davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
Northern Insanity.

We commend to the consideration
Of our readers, the following article:
Nations, like individuals, some
times go mad.
The North has gone mad.
Crazy nations, like crazy men, Of
ten commit suicide. The North is
cutting her own throat. Her madness
was caused by a malignant disease
called fanaticism "a disease hat drives
its victim to a bloodthiIsty frenzy, in
which it commits the widest crimes,
and then makes it kill itself.
Listen to history, it is philosophy
taught by example,:
The Jews killed the Saviour and
prosecuted his disciples because they
would not think like them And the
Jews have suffered eighteen centuries
for it,.
Christians tried to convert Mahom-
me ans by robting and numbering
them, and two millions of those Chris
tians rotted on the sands of the east
The French Republic, fanatical in its
zeal for liberty, was the cause of the
massacre of all the French in st. Do
mingo by the negroes,
The Spanish Inquisition was estab-
lished to kill infdel Moors, but in a
few years it was Staying orthodox
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03

If We discuss his acq~uisitiveness,
it will be difficult to convince any
body in this region, that our obese
neighbor possesses more liberalityl
than the Iowa politician.
In conclusion, we commend this
scripture to the Editor of the Times.
"Out of the heart proceed evil
thoughts, murders, adulteries, fornica.
tions, thefts, false witness, blasphe.
mics l-''But to eat with unwashed
hands defleth not a man."
So much for clean shirts.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03

is the reason why she spurns the adj
vice of six thousand yeare of human
experience. She will commit suicide
too. Thurlow weed says she is crazy;
Greeley proclaims it and begs them
to stop. But fanaticism don't stop
until it has run its course.
But it is certain=Ihey are crazy.
The English, during the Common
wealth, became 20 disguised with Pur-
itainical intolerance, their h~ypocritical
intolerance, their nasal, twang, and
hypocritical psalm singing that they
sent for Charles H., %preferring a sta
BILE despotism to a crazy Common
veal h. Then u Northern ancestor S
crossed the Atlantic to rob Indians,
whip Baptists and burn Quakers.
They hung blue lights.
They stole negroes fir IN Africa and
their neighbors.
They preached disunion.
They dashed men for not going tn
church, for chewing tobacco, and for
kissing their wives on Sunday.
They burned Catholic converts.
They Matched out federalism, negro.
ism, MormonIsm, Know Nothingism,
free loveism, wooden nutmegism, and
every other ism that has ever been
heard of in this country.
They were crazy-that is the reason
they Matched out so many isms.
Their fanaticism has converted
Congress into a lunatic asylum. 1t is
raging in the press, it poisons our
schools, colleges and literature. 1t
rants and howls in = degraded and
prostituted pulpit. Tho people are
mad.
The ways of Providence are strange.
The darkest hour is just before day,
and that hour is now. Fanaticism
stabbed the South /; it Eill soon s alb
itself, and the murderer and victim
will fill the same grave.
The crisis is drawing near.
We now say the suffering South"
VIC will soon say the suffering North
Why Because Radicalism has thrown
off the mask, and is now openly and
scornfully tearing the Con tiiution to
pieces and trampling it under unhallow
ed feet. 1t didn't matter much if the
sacred charter of a Southern State was
destroyed-but the Constitution is the
shield of the States; if it is destroyed,
the rights and liberties of the North
as well as the South are gone. All
fail when it falls. This is the last
hair, and it will break the Northern
camel's back.
Fanaticism is coming home to roost
The instinct of self preservation will
compel the common sense of II G
North to overthrow Radicalism. and
then it will bite itself to death like a
poisoned rat in a hclc.
Fanaticism is its own executioner.
Shelby (Ky.) Sentinel.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
COMMISSIONS

Agents will be paid ten per
cent. in Cash or merchandise
when they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRi
CLUB. for which below we give d
partial List OF Commissions So
For an order at $50, from a
club ofThirty, we will pay the
Agent, as a commission, % yds.
Brown or Bleached Sheeting,
Good Dress Pattern, Wool Square
Shawl, French Cashmere Pants
and Vest Pattern, fine large White
Counterpart, ETC., etc, or $500
II cash.
For an order of $50, from a
club Of Fifty, we will pay the
Agent as a commission, As yds.
Sheeting, One par heavy Wool
Blankets, Poplin Dress Pattern,
Handsome wool Square Shawl,
Silver-Case Watch, etc, etc., OF
SO. 90 in cash.
For an order of 500, from a club
of II hundred, we will pay the
Agent, as a commission, 100 yds.
good yard-wide sheeting, Coin Sill
yer Hunting Case Watch. Rich Long
Wool Shawl, Suit ofall Wool French
Cashmere, etc, etc OF $40 in cash.
We do not employ any Travelling
Agents, and persons shcHld not pay
money to persons purporting to be
our agents, unhess personally acquainted.
Send Money Always by
Register,d Letters.
For further particulars send for
Catalogues,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.
(From E~xchanges.)

(From Exchanges.)
WAsHIxGroN, Der. 30, 1869.
STILL RADICALLY uNRECoNsTEUcTED
A leading Republican Congressman
declared here to-day that the condi
ton of affairs were such in North Car
Dina, Louisiana, and Florida that he
"a in favor of Congress passing a
bill declaring those States not recon
structed, and REMINDING them to mill
tary control agein- 1t was suggested
that, as they were in the Union, and
represented in Congress, there would
be some legal difficulty in the way
He replied that it could be easily over
come, and he was in favor, any way,
Of trying the experiment in Louisiana
as he had learned that the Civil Court
were powerless to protect life and
property there. 1t was added that
the statement was news here, but he
replied that it was not news to mem
bers OF the Congressional Reconstruc
ton Committee.
FOR POLITICAL EFFEcr-AN EXPOSE.
The Administration is putting for
ward a variety of financial statements.
with the manifest object of influencing
Northern elections. Some of these
are grossly Inaccurate, as is shown in
a table published by the Associated
Press, in to days papers, purportin&
to come from the Treasurer's Office
In order to make a comparison favora-
bic to this Administration, the receipts
for six months. ending September SO,
are given at four millions less than
they appear in last years finance re-
port, aud the receipts for tine CORES
bonding period of this year are pat at
two millions increase above the figures
actually on the books, making in all IL
fraudulent difference of six millions,
in favor of this Administration. This
error was discovered to-day at the
r-easu er's nIlice. Besides this ex
hibit, the Revenue Bureau claims ali
the credit Of the increased venue
from distilled spirits, when the fact i,
the greater increase comes from the
tax on bonded whisky, every gallon OF
which had to he Ia >en out OF bond
and the tax paid on it before May l..
i'll accordance with the strict letter of
the law. This increased revenue arose
from no increased efficiency in the ell
torcement of the law, and will not be
collected again in another year.
THE NEGRO NJ LIrIA EXCITEMENT y
NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, October, 29.-The negro
militia excitement continues undated
Nothing Gun he definitely ascertained
in regard to Governor Holden's inten
ton 1t is stated upon good authority
that three hundred men left this city
very secretly last night for Chapei
Hill, Orange County, where arms for
their use are supposed to have been
previously sen
A train was sent to Goldsbcro yes
terday to bring up a large number
from the eastern portion of the State.
The train was expected to arrive at II
o'clock this morning, but up to the
present time it has not made its ap
p~earanoe. though momentarily expect
ed. Theif destination i supposed to
be the counties previously mentioned,
though nothing yet is definitely known.
The Governors official organ this
morning says no troops have been sent
off, yet it is rumored, however, that q
movement of some kind is about to
take place.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
Andrew Johnson Defeated.

In the great contest for u. S. Sen
ator in Tennessee some ten days since.
the legislature, by a small majo ity,
defeated ex- President JOHNSON. The
defeat of JOHNSON, Is a rebuke, for his
anxiety for the hon r, and integrity of
his State. When the abolitionists at
Washington attempted to force the
Southern States out of the Union
(after they had laid down their arms) {;
and placed them az conquered provin-
ces, under Military -atraps, until they
submitted to the humiliation of per-
hitting thieves carpet-baggers, and
negroes to rule, and make laws for
them, ANDREW JOHNSON protested !;
and for this he was arraigned and
brought before the Senate, for i'm
parchment. The attempt to impeach
him signally failed. He returned to
the people of Tennessee for an indorse-
ment of his course This has been
refused
Since the people Of Tennessee have
chosen their own couch, we trust the
Radicals at Washington, will let them
lie down on it, upon terms of their
own choosing.
They seem to think negroes fit to
vote, hold Office, and make laws for
the whites of that State. Let them
have that luxury until they see their
folly.
Madness rules the hour.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03

-
In the card of James Fisk, Jr., pub
lished in Wednesdays World. al .usion
is made to a letter written by Mrs. @.
to Mrs. Corbin, in regard to gold spec
ulation. 1t was apparent that this let
ter, it such existed, was the key which
would unlock the whole mystery OF
the connection of the administration
with the gigantic gold operations
Dilligent inquiry has since established
that such Il letter did exist, and that
it was shown by Mr.. Corbin to a prom
inent gold speculator, who, well aware
of its importance, read it over three
times. The address on the envelope
was in the Presidents handwriting,
but the inclosure was written by his
wife. After a few remarks in regard
tO the children. Mrs. Grant says:
''My husband is very mnch annoyed
at our speculations. He tries not to
be influenced by them, but fears he is.
Another reason why they must be
closed is because Cuban matters wi |
soon come up i'll Cabinet, and the
action of our government will infu-
ence the price OF bonds"
NATURE OF THE SPECULATION"
1t appears that when the Loyal
League ring we're short of gold and
urging Boutwell, to sell, Mr. Corbin a
mouthpiece of the bull in gold, wrote,
as already known, Il letter which was
sent to General Grant, then in Penn
sylvania, by special messenger, urg-
ing him not to permit any sales of gold
to be made until November: and at
the same time wrote a letter to Mrs.
Grant, informing her OF the request
made to her husband, and stating that
if they succeeded she would make a
great deal of money.
DID MRS. GRANT MAXI THE MONEY !?
Mr.. Corbin has constantly inform
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
o R THOUSAND CASES

of Goods were shipped from
our house in One Year, to fami-
lies, clubs, and merchants, in ev-
cry part ofthe country, from Maine
to California, amounting in value
to over
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE

We do not offer a single article
of merchandise, that can be sold
y regular dealers at Il price.
We do not ask you to buy goods
from us un.ess we can sell then
cheaper than you can obtain then
IN any other way,-while. ths,
greater part of IL goods are sold
1t about
ons.HaIf The Regular Rates.-
We want good reliable agent:
in every part of the Country. B,
employing your spare time t."
tiolm clubs and sending lis orders,
you can obtain the fnest liberal in
commissions, either in CASH OF
MERCHANDISE, and all gooos SEN
by us will be as represented, and
qye guarantee satisfaction, to every
one dealing with our House.
Agents should collect ten cents
from each customer and forward
10 us in advance, for Descriptive
Checks of the goods we sell.
The holders of the Checks have
he privilege of either purchasing
rhe article til ereon described, OF.
If exchanging for any article mel
toned on our Catalogue, number
ing over $50 different articles
not one of which can be purchased
in the usual way for the same
money. l--.
The all, antages offrst sending
FOR Checks are these: We are
constantly buying small los OF
very valuable goods, which arr
not on II catalogues, and for
which we issue checks till all are
sold, bczides, in every large clnl
we will put in checks for WATCH
ea, QUILTs, BLANKETS, DREss
PATTERNS, or some other article OF
value, giving some members o.
the club an opportunity OF pnr-
chasing all article for about on.
quarter of its value. fsJt4 ID
s'In every order amounting t,
over $50, accompanied by tl'
cash, the Agent may retain zoo.
and every order over 500, 800
may be retained to
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
80 .-
Hollands German Tonic

O. ssabinaton Of all Le inoredieats al "a Beteb
srixh FuRR Santd LSns Ram, Oran0e ETC. Rist a6e9[
for ae same diseases as ne Bltsrs, n se.es -
mind Lhai these remedies are entirely different ,frrs
any nthers Advertise for the care Of He dfsedses HAa4N
gtssr being scientific proportions Of nedicinai ezsSaofts.
while Ge Others ara MIRO decoctfons n rsM Sn seA0
form. The TONIC IL decidedly one Of GAe moa gleae-
rs taste is enquisits II Is q pleasure q takS q sohils -
EE-grsia0 erhiIdrdfi1a. and RedleIhdl qanttsca A0D .
sssssd e q y ksevn ss dc sreatex " ~ tss.IsA >-7a..S
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
ynou Hos GEO. ~. woopwRRDsar

cns.f Justice Of the Supreme Courto d Pennsyiy.ntA
$500 PHiLAD ELPB.A, March 10, 1o9l.
/ Gnd I" HoofdHds German Ritsrs - ~ MAJ an tSteO-
teating bererg0e, bat is a good Lonie, sasal fn AisorSz1
Of The di0eshre organs, and Of great benGd 81 oss1 4
dstSIlv and sOanf Of nerrosy aotioE, IN tie svseMs :
Go v. HooRNAz1atsI
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
FRoM HoN. JAMES rHoMPsoN,-
FROM REV. JOSEPH H KENNAHDs D4hst

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, RhHadeiPhtArC
: DR. JAoIsoN-DEkR StR:-f ham, beeA 0e4kea13
requested % connect my nams Vi0 Observation-Disclosures -
different kinds Of m~edicine, bat ys0arding usiPrnfe1es.
az out Of nay appropriate sphere ! hdue sn al eases -.
eiiaed but 1ih q clear proof in various tnsteneef a.e
Hoofand's &c, man BiLers, ] depart for agcs from M
usual course, 10 ezpreSs my full cosrietfon Mat for Fea~
Complaint. II isa.@r.aate and 'vsluatssI
CO.; 70. s4 s. ssyaayi . a isas s 81. ..sss
LII KBNNARDs "a
Eiaha, bsioso Csasss sFaA +.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
From the World 21st.1
LIGHT AT LAST

The Key to the Gigantic Gold OPP
erations Startling Corrsspon-
denoe- Wall Street Partnership.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES.

This offer is more especially tt.
assist Agents i'll the Western and
Southern States, but is open t.
all customers. ..sa -..5s -...
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
ners b ne medYefne eausf

nsr. d no me1fefue .ssust % Rseessfs esHeAf
1ine1s or Tenae i"1lcd leases q -DfkfiayS
They iHpayt . tome ndnd rio0r 70 Gs trhe@S
an enjoyment Of He1 food, enable 1s 80
mach 70 digest Il, furVy me blood, 9,red good os0ssNA
Asaiths eoTpisgi"n, eradicate DE ysIosg tHge lrss tss
from a EhoTt-breaDhed, esndciaed teak; and aesojse 1
fnrdIid, to a TIlijaced, sfoua, and rigorous pSrspA 1a0Ns
Weak and Delicate Children are.
made strong by using the Bftter1 or
ionic: In fact, they are FanatlS medi.
cineG. They can be administered WIN
perfect safety to a child three moR4he1
OF ntnety. "hP ;OA.n
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
Blood Purifiers

ever kno.rn, and ,viu exre an diseases resnitre nm
bad blood Keep yor0~ bood Psrs; EePysHE
Liver ia order; Keep g0nr dfQehjrs oGnnlgA
IN a sound, healthy III Mco1ditio5 bs Ae uo.
II these remedies H2A-A1dnd no dSedsf So
sver Gssail you The bes men in uss cosHtrg reesMsAtaG .
1em. u years Of koaea replHa6en % fer NAwthaNnS
Ses RGa IN these preVaratiosa hrL... s,oI,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03

cash has been paid over to Mrs. Grant,
since Mr.. Gould has paid Mr.. Corbin
500, OU0 at n time and S25, 600 at
another, does not appear; but it is as
serted that.ten valuable lots, situated
in Hudson City, have of late been
conveyed to Mrs. Grant by Mr.. Cor
bin The value of these lots is about
$4,000, and rapidly approaching in
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
MRS. GRANT TO MAS. CoRBIN,
Half a Million in Gold Sold for and
on Account of the Presidents Wife.
A PRESIDENTIAL MARGIN OF
sI2, 100 ON BONDS.

How CoRBIN PULLED THE WIRES
PROFITS OF THE PRESIDENTS FAM
LY-Lors CONVEYED BY CoRBlS
&c.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
Hoofland's German Bittersi ) al1s

Hollands German 'Bitters3 aAAaT
In entirely vegetable, and contains No 81
liquor. II is q OF Fluid BIS
from which these exirae1s ere
AZ 4: Az !:.r: 4 i;si s: - nm
a sci nt11e 49, chemist. TneG0In
extracts are then forwarded tO@1HVB@
country TO be used expressly for the
no alcoholic subrtanee kind useA-
In c~ompoundfpg the Bitfers, hence lG1A[
the only Bttters that caa be- used la 3.
cases " here are
mot advisable. .siaE sbiR SszsE
- 17NtH N
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03

BiueTs Gr Tosse ias
They impGyf . tome
syste17s, strengthen
an enjoyment IF h.eI
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
Clean SLirts.

The Editor of the Times, devotes a
chapter to the discussion of clean
shirtsl
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03

Of Government bonds, which Corbin
said were held for the account OF Gen
eral Grant by Messrs.S Stone, Nichols
& Stone, MIR. Corbm's brokers. p.
FINAL OF GRANTS BOND OPERATIONS.
Mr.. Corbin said that he was. anxious
to return the money advanced by Gen
Grant, and to show him at profit on
the transaction so tar as it had gone,
ana desired Nr. Gold to pay Stone.
Nichols & Stone one cent more than
the market price, and then carry the
bonds for the account of General
Grant until they should reach 1913
without having any other security,
Mr.. Gould agreed to do so preserving
of course, the right to sell the bonds
at any time, if necessary tc protect
himself; and on July 20 he paid
Stone, Nichols 81 Stone 1864, 800 for
those bonds, which was $4,000 more
than they were worth on that day,
and which e sented profits that Mr..
Gould's firm anticipated and would &C
crue under the government policy OF
buying bonds. The transaction thus
entered into between Mr., Corbin and
his associates resulted in an eventual
loss of $4,000. The bonds were sold
with the assent of MIR. ''orbin.
PLANNING THE COLD POOL OPERATION.
Forseeing from the large short in
terest in gold and the absence of gov
eminent sales, an advance in the price
was Inevitable, Messrs. Gould and
Corbin determined to enter in a spec.
ulation for the advance. Mr.. Gould
visited Mr.. Corbin daily, and some
times twice a day to consult with him
on the subject, meeting there almost
always Mr.. Catherwood, and General
Butterfield occasionally.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03

Debility
land rieor 70 hs ,rhelS
DE aRpeiite, ednss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
NOTICE,

BY order Of the Board OK County Commits
sloners OF Lyon county,, Kansas, passed at
county, on the first Monday In Jsnuary. fs0O.
there Is hereby submitted TO the voters of Ly.
on county, to be voted on at the annual elecs
county, for the year 1859, the following, ques-
ton for adoption or rejection: = = y -
'.Shai the Board Of County Commissioners
county, to the amountio al 400. 600, in the AteE-
ison, Topeka and Santa Te RafIfoad Company,
on the followfHg conditions, to-Sgit: s7af 70
1.-The said stock 20 be issued to aasd ccua-
y g stock Of the same company - fssued to
q The said stock to De issued ofiIv II ~
manner and 20 the extent u tileother st0ck of
g. The said stock to Be paid for s.i Il Bonds Of
With she ssid and payabe 2, th sn a.ss
from the date thereof, with interest Ilevahlss
thereon annually at the rate q seven per
4. The said stock to be taken and paid for. a.
aforesaid, when the said Atchison, Topeka and
SAINTS Ee Railroad Company shaft have con-
tai manner and shall have The same In ,oDera-
t1on for the recommendation or passen gers ana
tTgnt, e .ae 5own q Emporia IN said eogn-
q 1eiorS the lst dayiof July, IST0--.and proyis
ded further that the said Company shall eon.
ssau eli, permanent depot within one-eighth OF
Emporia- - o-.se W =" - "a
All the foregoing eohd stso,,s "a be ,,sa,,.s :.
~ Ds.ose the taxing o the raid STOCK asa
sas ssslaaeeleai bonds for the payraens cE the
:. baIIoss fer the election Upon said propSsi-
sen VAL be written or printed - sollowes
- Aaliroao 4fouztsD or tsAgstnse 8eA1roA4
soondss1s a1d tbs NoSos shall 5e eo1u1ea sa1
ees,-se1 - tbs Jade1s and Clerks % e3eettna
9 1aelc County O0zsEsisqialc. Of said eoansZ,
n the same manner and It tlhe same 6ms with
the votes for township ofAcers cast a such.
81 order oe the nsars q counsy osni;ss-.
si0lefe1tI Lyon eot5nky.1a q .ssl - 81
!. e. PERLEY, Chairman. -
j. L. WILLIAMS, cieark. 12-5tf.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
ROAD NOTICE.

TOTTCE is hereby given that petition Will
u be presented to the Board Of County Cone
miSsioners of Lyon county, at an adJourEe4
ME, ting to be held on the LIST day Of March,
1868. praying for the establishments 81 county
road, commencing at the northwest corner %
10, range IL, in said county, running thence
north one quarter of a mile to the line between
Ed NJ. Atkinson and William Duguid; thence
w est by said line to the road from EmPoria to
Americas. WILLIAM DUGUID.
February Sd, 1869. So
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
NOTICE

A Ionic L. HUNT, administrator Of the
"A estate of Howard Hunt, deceased, New.
ton J. Hunt Henry C. Hunt Benjamin N. Hunt,
Lemuel Hunt, j. A. McGinnis and the nm.
known heirs of Howard Hunt, deceased, viii
take notice that on the It'll day Of July, A. ID.
1865 Elizabeth McGinnis did file, in the Pro-
bate Court of Lyon county in the State Of Kan
sas, an application setting forth that she was
married to Howard Hunt, A. D. 1880, and re.
NAMED his wife till he died; that during said
coverture said Howard Hunt was the owner in
fee simple of the following described lands sit.
uatein Lyon county in the State Of Kansas, TO.
wit: The southeast quarter Of section 10, In
township 20. range 10, and that in A. d. 1861
said Howard Hunt died, seized Of said lands
as aforesaid; that all the persons herein notified
are interested in said lands and praying said
court for the appointment OF referees to set on
One-half said lands to said applicant, and the
persons herein notified will take further NO.
tiee that said court fixed the time for the ap.
pointment of the referees prayed for, on the lse
day of March, A. ID. 1862 -
PEYTON q SANDERS,
6-8 ATTORNEYS for Elizabeth MeCinniR. ;
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
SHADE TREES.
-5a n Wine Plants z2 g, &
Rv the ThOTxksan(5.

-A=SSy seAf1eAAlAS ~ =
= !! would announce to the public that ! have
a feU hunrtred thousand OF the MSatt Wine
f'lants.t 10 Il used for making wine and there
Is nothing thatwill excel IL for making paea and
sauce II doesnot take any more ssWee3en-
ing than the pieplant sadoes.1> This plant
n Nspecies OF the rhllbarbs &c grove very large,
-genfTahy about inches ia diameter, ~ feet
longsi 1T will grow in JSnyls soil or climate
where the pieplant will grO8Ssi SC iieas sg.i a.
. y wauf agents IN every county Of Kansas,
Miesourt Arkansas and sEeoFAska ,1O.gRhEch
win give liberal inducements. For further
particulars address III R. BOND. a
Americas, Lyon county, Kansas.