davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.
EIGHTY FIFTH AENIVERsARY-YEARLY REPORT
-INTEREsrING sTATIsTICs, ETC.

EI6HTY-FIFTH AENIVERSARY-Y REPORT
INTERESTING STATISTICS, ETC.
The German Society of the City of New-York,
one OF the Oldest organized societies in the city held Its
eighiyith annual meeting Saturday evening in the
hall OF the Aederkranz, Fouth-st The society was
organized for the suceor and protection Of German
grants 70 the United States and tho annual report "a
Synopsis OF which IL given below shows that the organ
LauOn has been actively engaged for s. years In the
duties for which 1t was designed
ne meeting was called TO order by tho President Mr.
fhlp BessnRer Mr.. Willy Wallaoh acted as Secretary
Inc annual report or the Society distributed among
me melnOers This gave tabular history OF tho work
ing OF lhe organization during the last u years and
showed That the number Of German immigrants to the
port OF NeWl0rk was In 1857, $780, The number de.
ecasod m M 1862 when II fell low as 2iI72 In 1863 1t
eacned osz ana gradually increased 10 lO6i5 In lss
conphis on OF THIS table with the whole number OF i'm.
ngans ro an foreign countries TO the port OF New
oIh ullnE heso years show that nearly half were
IRON the herman states. The sanitary condition OF the
euRrat uufg the last year was quite satisfactory
ana Win the exception OF the 100 deaths on the IIebnz
compares iaVOraDy with preceding years The Society
recommends eInlgrans 20 travel by seamers in nrefo
ence 70 sailing vessels. The North German Confedero
ton had done much IN the way of reforming misuses In
emigration. The repeated warnings OF this Society agans
the purchasing OF American railroad tickets m Enrope
secured the prohibition Of their sale in England and Ger
many II was to DO regretted however that the prac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
PROF. EBELDS LECTURE ON ZOOLOGY.

A large audience assembled in the Hall of the
Cooper Institute Saturday evening TO hear the second
lecture OF Prof Ebel OF New-Haven. on Zoology. The
subject for The evening the class Of radlates, 70
which belong cOrals mOllusks, snals and euttlehsh
The lecture commenced with the consideration Of the
coral reefs The coral required for its existence
propagation certain conditions OF temperature and
depth OF water could flourish in water below co
degrees Fahrenheit, and required depth OF water not
less than 80 100 feet II the water deeper
than 100 fest the animal died. II under so feet the mo-
ton OF the water broke OF and washed II away before it
became a solid formation.
The lecturer illustrated on the blackboard the forma-
ton Of the coral reefs the side Of mountain IN the
After disposng Of the coral the Professor pro-
eeeded 20 the consideration OF other members
OF the class OF radiates The Jelly fish, one
Of which Prof AgassZ picked up In BOs.
ton Harbor with arms 10 feet m length was OF this
family. He then took up the mousxs giving particular
attention 70 that great edible commodity-the oyster
This animal contained both male and female organs
IN each individual The eggs Matched In nebuous
clouds and the young oysters the size OF pins head
hoated away TO find rcstingplace taking hold Of and
cnging 20 some rock or larger oyster. CrOWding each
other In masses, they assumed the shapes In which we
found them Pearls were produced by deposits around
grains Of sand which got inside the oyster she'll Snas
and other members Of the mOusk family were then con
sdercd, aud the magic lantern brought into rcqu
ALTON TO Illustrate the structure OF the animals referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
THE RICHMOND COUNTY CONTESTED ELECTION;

THE RICHMOND COUNTY CONTESTED LIi1Cl io''
The Assembly Committee on privileges ana
Elections convened its sessions on SATURDAY AZ " oO
in the Metropolitan Hotel. Present. inc non w" =,
Hegeman Of Duchess Co., Chairman; tho Hon. John H..
selkree OF Tompkins Co.. the Hon. W. A. COnant OF
Suok Co the Hon Nathan b. Smith OF Oswego Co. ana
the Hon VIM w Maseley OF Kings Co., Frank H. CurtsJ
Clerk and Hudson O. DOwDer, Senograplio Reporter;
The contest Is for a seat IN the Assembly OeImeon ~
Wlllet N Hawkins, contestant, and inc hon; JONI
Decker incumbent the former Republican, ana Ine laC
ter Democrat Mr. Hawkins sets IOfth III MS HetI'Vn
that frauds I'm registration and voting were pldcuctu III
various election districts TO ms delrlnen n t 20 no
no was defeated by small majority. He Claims 10 W.
Justly and legally entitled to the seat IN inc
now occupied by the Hon. John Decker thaJ IL tio ,e
gal votes cast for DE ker were thrown OUT inc
would have larger majority than that elaneu ny tuu
incumbent IL alleged that 81 persons III the cIecO
districts the town OF MiddletOwn whose names were
not on the SISTER, voted II is also alleged that IN some
OF tho election districts the conduct OF the Boards OF
Repatriation was illegal, and inyalldaed the election
Mr. A. H. Wagner appeared counsel for Mr. baWklns,
and Judge Nelson j. Waterbury for Mr. Decker. Mr..
Wagner opened the by stating the allegations IN tue
contegtnut which had been taken according 10 law pre-
hminary the investigation. This being done inc con
esants rested The witnesses present IN O Pe! @
were subpenaed by the incumbent TO provo tha tneJ
had notice legally in some cases, ana IN Otherb-
though their names did not appear IN inc ressIot
thew had either voted for Mr.. Hawkins or lor
Mr.. Marsh ian independent Democratic o"h All
date). Thirty-nne witnesses were examined Al
but two or three claimed 10 have been registered OF 20
have been assured by members OF the Board tht tnr
would be put down. Most OF them y9Ieu either
ing voted for Hawkins. Some did not know Tor whom
thew voted. Tickets were handed them and tbey put
them in Several did not care for names, 90 the uckelS
were " Dlmlcratio" ,,...,...
The Committee adjourned after disposing OF all tho
material they had hand 20 meet 40 10 o'clock To-Day
when they will begin on new baton oil Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
,pnrsr ron ATTTnTyG A CTEcK.

About 3 o'clock on the afternoon Of Wednes-
dav Jan a. stranger presented check at the croton
River Nations al Bank I'm South East ~ y purporting to
be- drawn by Joel lIolcomb Ernsus Mead + OF New
York Tor 5000 the order 81 j. T. smuller. Not liking
the looks OF tho man, and suspecting wrong, the hank
officials askcd him 90 leave II for collection, which DO
diI requesting that the money nigh: bo sent 10 TIE
National Bank OF Pawng The telegraph soon brought
Mr. UOleOmb % the bank who recognized the chCck az
one no lad given one J.. Smacy FOR the amount OF $40
hearing date January 90 Mr.. HolcOmb, and Mr.. O. II.
Miller the Teller immediately proceeded 20 Patterson,
where % warrant procured, and the arrest OF no
man VIA effected in East FishkllL Ho confessed the
decd upon examination, and was committed 10 The
County jail az Carmel 20 await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
THE COOPER UNIoN-TELEGRAPu SCHOOL FOR
WOMEN

The Trustees Of the Cooper Union have pre-
sented to tho Legislature report OF their receipts ana
expenditures during the past year. The receipts, ineud
ing balance In the treasury Jan. 1868. Of &A 49,
were sIl0 o. $36432 "A OF which was Tor rent Auer
expenditures were SJ99s0 10. Among the principal leh
OF expense were for maintaining tho Free Nlght school
Of Science and Art $3.50 for school OF Design Tor
Women. sJiIS 10; repairs and Improvements 10 DuldN'
Sli g5 and ventilation. 1925 49, reading ROOM
SL5I2 TO- The remainder or the expenditures lucuucS
Office expenses, Philosophical Department., gas iuel,
printing postage, satlOnC ~, advertising, etc Dtucr
INK unpaid indebtedness there remains surplus OF $3j3
o. The trustees OF tho Union propose establishing q
Free School Of IC gphy for women, ana nave puDucu
the following rules aud regulations FOR its government;
The the 18Th day Of February and eads on the Jet
5etrs viii he received inrnr Of Fshruty aud INIT
Handwriting q TIE applicant Examinations Tor an~
sion WIN iske n1ce NJ FRIDAYS Only ~ u m.
Appnis must be At east ard e. Satisfactory
reference character required before beJ can be Admitted IS
papls ,,t.. l..
pos tie choaL Pupils ahsgu from sheni cause ana VINO Nu
retain their position should make such declaration writing 10 the
before three absences recorded agausi them
P1s PRINTED 10 leave the school When 10 session. except
yrs % pupils viii uo be admitted erespt special permission Of
ihe VISITOR he Institution all be admitted With ucke
he hos hsa are irom $50 M 10 $50 p Puris must he
rarfar o. arrive hfy will De adutte irr The open
1g hoar except special By peuos Of the Manager who vi"
Pa wsrtns In A,er.s whose departments errrpionab
who proved be adapted or he business all no be retained
Pap are no, required pay any Zee and the instruction Is
s.is. rti,.a prnsr u pupn, esn the school
rereurs rlyrl o. those Hlo BY cueanou atd psc ARMY
irp-iF hest qualified 'or the hnsln~'s -, 1. .,
O pupils are prepared o. accept ltohns out 81 me Cy OF
NsuYofk a. they are qaAvd can 10 is1 ,a 's
vSoFxr CoLrEH, cur.ior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
THE CONSOLIDATION or THE NEw-JERsEY

The bill which provides for the consolidation
OF tine various cities and townships OF HIdson County
permits each ward 70 be represented by two Aldermen
who with the Mayor shall govern the affairs OF the city
Each city as now Organized shall pay los debt under
tic new organization The various Ward officers, such
as Assessor Justices ~ the Peace &C. 10 rcuaiu
at present The name decided upon Is Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01

FROM BREMBN-In steamship Donsu Jan Bib Boph,ra
der IT, Ledug Lisette Wallace and child Robert RngebarJ
DaseUberg and wife Augcse DsIwE T. P Dopnse and vie VI
Rose G. Eggers A. Lingens family ana ser
T. g. John A. Ritterhaus W Kar r. Buneutbai r.
Saarbech Mr. Mclaren and family Johu LnBmanu p Graber M
Dulenbo'er g. Kramer A. Eber B. Bendr George Wfbane, ~
Bohno BIuele Schultz L. Gschet g. wedske Bahaann M5s
Bonsse B. A. Jacobs and wife Mrs Waen Meta 0seu Pad
Hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARRIVED

.... ARRIVED.
steamship Enrpe Gates Galveston Jan 90 mdse and psss
steamship Magnolia Croweli Charleston, rndse and pass
Steamship Valley City, Mccarthy Alexandria mdse.
Steamship Fraucons sherwood Portland mdse. and paa
Steamship Niagara Brakeman. Richmond mdse. and
Steamship Ae6shuet Kelly, New Beaoh mdse aEd uass
Brig Oliver Cuts Nelson PorauP1nee u DAYS coffee and OgsoS
Len h port brig Elsie i5r Boston: Geo T. for hew-YoE
Bnk Warrior. Devils Grand Tlrs, T. l., 20 dars salt
Brig jupiter, Osmann, Rio Janeiro. IS DAYS coffee
Florence Lockwood, ST. John wilmington NC, fca naval
Schr Matthew Keunr. Oger Darisn Ca, days. timber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COAsrWsE
Ruth Thomas Providence J. v. Haskell, yhgira
Nautilus Roekiaud Jane Lynch NeEHaYes
Pinta Passport j. b AusiB B'son
John D Grifa Gloucester Expedite. Sewisvsa
W. T. PendetoH Westerly. Connecticut hes'hassa-
BELOW
Brig Haze
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORTRESS MONROE Jan 81 Bark lHoerHF, for orders
CHARLESTON Jan 3ArdTsd steamship stars aud strips ron
Philadelphia Havana sailed again; she pa 10 O. lad snes
T. Hand injured By machinery Also the JOhH MOnrse from New
Orleans for HeW.York, leaking
FOREIGN PORTS.
jan 3The Hamburg American Steam Pscfet Com
Teuton Meyer which sailed rom New Oraas Jan
TO- Via Havana arrived today at 81 her way % HaaluE
HAVANA jan 3L-Aniyed. steamships Virgo and Maryland
SPOKEN.
Brig William Forrest 25 days TOn st. Domingo Tor NegYoks
Jan o. Ia IS g. Jon. 12.4i
Brig H. b MeColy jan IS lat 22.46. Ion. H.
scE JaaHa from Baeno Ayes for Antwerp Dee 20 lat lI04 s.
Ion. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
tABnouBeemeniGl

Two or THREE COLDS in succession viii, with
constitutions securely establish the seeds Of oOnsmpoa tie
system thus converting what originally snPls eurbs ssion
into generally fatal While oriuay prudDee therefore, makes
the business every Cod got ria Of M
gent fortunately presents remedy In Dr. JaYKEs Er
PECrORASr thoroughly adapted to speedily ali Cough, ana
Colds and equally effective ia the primary stages coosunpoa
Asthma, and Bronchitis Sold by all Druggists 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
p1SSENGER ARRTVED

SUNDAY-SCHoOL BooKs.-BRoUGHTO & Wy.
No. 10 BbeiIOuse keep the largest and bes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
THE WEATHER.

REMARKs30tb-M OrniBg-Overeas't 70 III 'ey e.O
bray rsu Al time, from I20 from TO fl dense iog
and objects bemg wholly distance Of 800 feet Ran
depth 6O 81 an inch Aenoon-Coudy at E;4C mg c0 ia
1850 EyeniBgSgbty e9ia !" v'vi A onSs
very cloudy 1920 r. 3-Mofnpg- Ahu veg Z
TO 3; cloudy AZ Nafae 20 ~
at noon AneuoOB-vey cloudy $685. cloudy sunset Evening
VERY cloudy and windy. ,,-,p.n..
The following the report Of the Central PARK Meteoroo D0
ment the week ending Jan 30 1865
BAROaKTER. THERMOMETER
Week 29b5b week mean
az jan 20 81 o8 Maximum al p IN 1au
al jan p I93I2 Minimum az H. jan -o.''' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01

'Ool
RyvAaKs-Jsn 29Ran commenced at ll;40 p duration Of
storm nouns ~ minutes amount ~ ineh ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01
ARREST OF THIEVES AT THE NEW. HAVEN DEPOT

era OF the officers OF the Twentytrst Precinct made
rad upon the thieves who nfes the trains OF the New
York and ew-Hayen, and Harlem Railroads. and prey
upon the passengers AfavOre place for their operations
is the tunnel at Fortysecoudst II IS believed that many
OF the hackmen in collision with the thieves aud
by telling the passengers that only the forward cars
the would go TO the depot induce them 10 crowd
into these cars thus aordiDg the thieves opportunity
70 ply their vocation. Five hackmen and two alleged
thieves arrested and taken 20 the East Thryhfth.
ST. Police Station Subsequently both the former were
discharged by Capt Alaire.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR KANSAS.

Every time Kansas rubs against the
outside world she comes off with a
brighter polish by the contact Last
winter few enthusiastic pomologists.
headed by Geo. T. Anthony, editor of
the Kansas Farmer, asked the legisla-
ture for an appropriation of five humid
red dollars to defray the expenses of
exhibiting our fruits at the National
Pathological Congress in Philadelphia,
which has just been held. Some thought
this foolish expenditure of the peo-
pies money, but the result of the ap-
preparation must meet the hearty ap-
prevail of all. The Topeka Common
s0edtth announces that at the meeting of
the Pathological Congress last. week
"the State of Kansas carried off the
gold medal of the society as a special
mention for the largest display of fine
fruits-I20 varieties of apples, 25 of
pears, six of grapes. When we reflect
that every section of the country was
represented, and that the finest fruits
from orchards subjected to the culture
and experiments of many years were
on exhibition, we may well felicitate
ourselves upon the signal triumph which
our young State has won."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24
EInporia Advertisements.
EMPORiA,
KANSAS.

"AVING associated themselves in the
II Real Estate business. they are prepared
TO purchase and sell town lots, improved and
unimproved property, make conveyanees, pay
taxes, &c.
They have for sale desirable property of all
kinds, from raw prairie to farms under high
state of cultivation.
They will issue papers containing full de-
scriptions OF property for sale. These having
property to sell would do well to place il in
their hands.
The senior member of the firm being a law.
yer. those purchasing from them will have as
Surance that their titles are perfect.
In our list will be found
50
Acres of improved land SO miles of En-
poria: y acres of good bottom land: 90 acres
under fence; 30 acres under cultivation: pref
~ good log house, coal bank. 100 bearing trees,
5000 peach trees in nursery Price $l5 per
acre.
Acres of first class bottom land y miles from
Neosho Rapids; acres of good timber: 80
acres under good fence, 40 acres plowed; good
log house with two rooms; 100 fruit trees, sta
Bile, good well, lasting stock water; good
spring on the place. Time given on S400. Price
81 ,250.
Acres 10 miles north of Emporia; 80 acres
fenced. 45 broken; acres of timber, living
water; llewed log house 16N24, , stone CHM
neys; stable, Outbuildings, sc. Price Sl,0e0.
$50
Acres of unimproved land, 81 miles of
Emporia; smooth, rolling prairie; living
water from a spring miles from Americas
and Plymouth. Price 50 per acre.
16O
Acres miles west of Emperia: 30 acres of
timber; 30 acres well fenced and in cultiva-
ton; pretty good log house 14X1S, and 16x1S
stable; good well; good peach orchard, IS
building stone. Price $500.
I2O
Acres 4 miles from Emporia; % acres of bot
tom, some timber, living water. Price SI0per
acre.
Acres on Badger creek, Z miles east of Empo-
ria; good second bottom; so acres broken;
house, lasting stock water, good spring, &c.
Price $500.
Acres of improved land, miles w of Empo-
ria; all under fence, 80 acres in cultivation;
frame house 16X1S; good we'll; in good neigh
bOrhood; convenient to schools, market and
pasture land. Price 500.
Emporia; good quality of second bottom and
smooth upland; lies close to Eagle creek, on
the road to Eureka; fine stock range; conyen-
lent to school house; would make pleasant
home. Price So per acre.
Acres of good upland, miles northwest of
Emporia; good stock water the year round.
Price 50 per acre. ,oO
Acres 10 miles of Emporia; good, smooth
second bottom, n mile from timber; good
stone quarry on one corner; close to school
house. Price So per acre.
E0O
Acres miles west of Emporia. Best quality
of upland, being or of sec Is IL. Price
81 900.
We have a large list of lands for sale, and
those desiring it will please send to US and we
VIII send them the '.EmporiG Land AdUer-
tiseT'' free.
Wehaye a large number of city lots and i'm
proved property, and we shall be pleased to
show them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

We clip the following from the tele-
grams of September 10th. 1t is dated
at New Orleans:
Suit has been entered in tho United
States Circuit Court against Gen. JAS.
B. Steedman, ex-Internal Revenue Col
lector for this district, and his sureties,
by the United States District Attorney,
for 100000, which amount, after the
adjustment of the accounts by the prop
er officers, is found to be due by Steed-
man as ex-Collector to the Government.
Ex-Collector of Customs Fuller has
been brought here from st. Louis,
charged with completely in the three
million-dollar ring swindle on the Gov
eminent. He was admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000, to appear in Novem-
Der next.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24
GOOD NEWS.

The cars are now running to Burlin-
game on the AtchisoD, Topeka s. Santa
Fe road. The first train arrived there
Wednesday, bringing passengers and
freight. Goods will hereafter be ship
ped to that point thirty-fve miles from
here.
The grading is going ahead rapidly
on this side, and the track is nearly com
pleted TO Dragon creek. We have it
from reliable authority that the road
will be completed to Onion creek this
winter
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

The late rains have hindered work on
the Neosno Valley Railroad very ma
terially, but affairs are going on as rap
idly as possible. We see that Judge
Parsons, the President, is now in Kan
sas, in order to hurry up the work more
rapidly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

The Lawrence Journal learns that a
dispatch has been received from Mr..
Joy to push the Galveston road to Gar
nett as speedily as possible. To this
end the contractor advertises for a large
additional force. The design is to
have the road to Garnett within few
weeks.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

The Manhattan Standard comes to us
enlarged. 1t is not only one of the best
printed but one of the best edited pa
pers in the State. Bro. Elliott is doing
a good work at Manhattan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

Kentucky now proposes to demand
toll from the General Government for
the Federal armies who passed over her
roads during the war. That's on par
with the English holders of rebel bonds
demanding pay from the United States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

Gov. Walker, of Virginia, was in
stalled as Provisional Governor on the
21st.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

Thos. Hughes, an English NJ. p, has
written letter to the New York Til
6une, giving his opinion of the boat
race on the Thames, which is so COM
mandatory of the Harvards as to leave
no doubt that the Oxfords had hard
time beating them. Mr.. Dickens made
a very pleasant speech at the dinner Civ
en- to the Harvards, which, with the
good feeling manifested by all present,
will do much toward reconciling the
political differences which have existed
between the two countries for so long.
1t is only matter of regret that we did
not vanquish them. The affair was not
of small Importance to an Englishman,
and the defeat of the Oxfords would
have been extremely gratifying. The
fault was not with the American club,
however; the peculiar circumstances of
the race rendered their defeat almost
inevitable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

The earnings of the Union Pacific
railroad for juno were s706, 6O2 and for
July $623,5O6.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24
CHINA.

Mr.. j. Ross Browne, late Minister to
China, has made some very reprehensi-
BILE mistakes, if they can be called mis-
takes, which do not accord with the
wishes of the American people or a lib
eral policy. He now denies that he has
opposed the ratification of Mr.. Burlin-
game'sl Chinese treaty, but his reply to
an address of the British and American
merchants in Shanghai is evidence
enough. Mr.. Browne does not choose
to recognize the absolute independence
of China, and talks in so dictatorial a
way as very properly to give offense to
the Chinese and disincline them to that
friendly regard which we have reason
to expect. 1t is certainly not very wise
nor consistent to tell another nation
that we will interfere in their affairs
whenever it becomes necessary to our
own interest. We think there can be
no doubt that China should be treated
with as much respect as Great Britain,
notwithstanding the belief that she is
ignorant and barbarous, but which is
far from the truth. The Chinese have
of course not enjoyed the same civiliz-
ing influences of christianity, and they
have resolHtely shut themselves in from
intercourse with other nations, wor-
shipping their gods and great men; but
the history of their civilization is new
ertheless an interesting, and in many re-
spects, an cumulative one. tits only a sug-
gestion of power and egotism which
denies them the same consideration with
other nations; and if we would teach
them confidence, now that they have de-
intercourse, we must do so by gener-
Gus rather than by a narrow policy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

Vermont goes Republican by 10000
majority.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

Frank Taylor is at work upon dwell
ling for himself, near the cheese factory.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

j. p. Gibson is getting up the coun-
tiers and shelving in his new store room.
They are stylish for this country
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-24

There is clamorous demand for
house room in town. a number of
small houses would rent constantly at
good figures, and be an inducement to
people to come here who do not wish
to unless they can rent buildings to
move into.