davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

Rec 422 pkgs for the the
the corresponding week last GOD or one
half Swallowed last week dealers IN Orange
County pals pu morning effect hey have really been
week VIZ choice The adding Of The last Sc was
iudciou unless TO start The State hfhns
and tubs forward TheT arriving faster than iny
entirely devoid Of h the only call being Tor he
the place Of State Such sells at 23dc WIZ
3le nearly equal TO state 10 the ab-tne OF
dealers send TO the Pahc coast the
ueIt steamer taking 200 frkns Accounts from there
gold unfayoabo for shipping Both stats
Western butter accommodating our market and heIe DO
forcing N ofconceSons 10 price don't move ~ -
getting serious question 10 become Of the largest
butter had II held the country Al such rates th
dOled above the ideas Of %
aud the bulk o. the stock coming m late "oul
though low prices shipping rates vii have 70 be h
before getting through Aud getting more butter uan
used the present By chespeng AZ article TIE COP
sumption Increased but Just fruits and vegeaespt
uuarv juicy peacestak pce Of bread and butter We quote
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

METALS-The Tor American ug0t Copper has been larry
ace At full prices 900 70 Lake aI sOO00 Baltimore a.
2t d23c September delivery Mauuaciuei Copper y mn
American Pix dull Remains steady Pix Lead meets With
m prices SpeeT SHOT and Nails unchanged
Pig Tin obhg demand may be noted a. full prices We quotes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
n. Y. waoLEsALE PRIcEs OF COUNTRY PEoDUo


Expressly Tor THR n. y TbBUSB bv Reporter
The following current Of articles In good oAuh ~
sold by wholesale Shippers receive "a " per
deducted commissions beside freight aud other Snae
BO1es packages should be carefully marked With paint and
painted end Nail an invoice or
under side Of the and send letter V
containing directions also bow Auo Neh
Clean packages and putting viii add much Tie 'Aoe
Of the produce.
BEANS AND PEAS.
Arrivals Of Beans $50 BUSH $50 less than the previous
improvement last week not sustslhel
since The Cuban shippers have their Gil Save in very sma
nothing quoted 81 s. There Is little demand from snf
kind stock Of Cansds reduced 70
1870 bush firmly held 81 IS in bond With late sAe q,
81 49, Southern peas Of arke but the new crop IPeo
soon. We quote: -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

MOLASSES-Ihere inquiry rrm both tnts and The trade
rule the Hight bur bndHg prices too high 70
Of profit reproduction frsas WISH com
paav light stock however hoders are confident At il o hs
quote ioT Caved BG6Jc for Muscovaho 501c
Porto Ro4506c I English Island sl 80 d for New orauA
f2 htis Porto Rico $40 bids II tsrces 10 Ibis Bar
BADGES private terms; and 81 hhlA Musc0ysln Al Sic
NAVAL STORES-Crude TurpeBtue IL quiet Spirits Without
demand ouly moderate Of 10 hbs 10 oss
important change and The offerings
sales Of U bb mostly low gTalfs az quotations. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

hrEkLfSG ffkE iNs Co. I
No. l5S BROADwAN, NEW.l 'Aug. a.. 1902
A SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE
N PER has day bn declared ~ tie
nrectnr. p.rahe and asr ihl I.h A. y NOLLAn sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

EURNITURE and BEDDING of all kinds
eassp for cash or ear Be paid weekly monthly al REID
Co.'S No 3J3 Hudson-st, Hev-iorE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03

vPhysiolosists attend tonight the
physiological drama Of Corsican Broth
ers, for Keene's benefit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03
Notes for December, addressed
to the Feeble and Debll-
ifatp6

This is trying season for invalids, indeed
for all who are net blessed with robust consti
| tutions and iron frames.
Cold has come upon US suddenly, sealing up
the open pores, and sealing in as it were, any
seeds of disease that may have been lurking in
the system, but which remained undeveloDed
so long as the waste matter Of the body and all
acid and unwholesome humors were freely dis.
charged by evaporation from the surface and
through the bowels.
A tonic, s4erient and Alternative medicine is
now needed to invigorate the vital powers de
pressed by low temperature; to stimulate and
purify the secretions, aud to tit the body to en-
dure, without Inconvenience, pain or danger,
the sudden climatic change which ushers in the
Winter.
The only preparation which will fully meet
this almost universal need and will thoroughly
and safely perform the important work, is the
leading tonic and Alternative of the age, HOS
letters STOMACH BITTERS.
This popular specific improves the appetite,
invigorates the digestive organs, regulates the
flow of bile, enriches the blood, Gains the nerves
relieves constipation, promotes superficial cir.
culation and evaporation, and being composed
solely of wholesome vegetable elements, with
pure stimulant as their diffusive vehicle, nay
be taken by the weakest without fear. The
flavor is agreeable, for although the BITTERS
are a potent medicine, they contain no nausea
ting element.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03
Feeding P.,.,.e. q. Hex,.

A writer to the Cincinnati Gazett.
.sayssI boil or steam my potatoes in two
large kettles with close covers 80 as to
keep in the steam; then thicken with
chapped wheat fouS and sweet milk;
pat one barrel of potatoes cooked in
this way into large trough that holds
seven barrels-fll the trough nearly full
of water, then add two bushels of coarse
meal, two bushels bran and shorts, q
little sulphur, copperas, salt and ashes
/ would let this stand "a hours, then
commence feeding. fed my hogs in
this way till the LIST of September, w hen
l sold them; and they averaged two
hundred and ten pounds; they out.
weighed any of my nsighbors' hogs that
were fed on old corn and wheat. I think
one bushel Of potatoes cooked in this
way will make as many pounds of pork
as one bushel of corn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03

1t Astounds Everybody That A Color
less, cloudless fluid, like Spring water
should revive the original tint in white,
grey or grizzled hair. Yet 30 II is.
Phalon's Titalia or Salvation for the Hair,
is inst such a fluid, as limpid and as
stainless,-yet it far excels every other
dive or coloring liquid ever known, in
imparting rich shades of color to grey
hair
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03

General Mcclellan, o. A. Gilmore. H.
v. wright and E. D. Stewart, arrived in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW Recommendations ant
Fair.
Offal Every Day This Week.
For Cincinnati-R. r. Hudson.
Opera House-"Corsican Brothers"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, etc., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
roll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03

BALTIMORE, February 7, 1869.
DR.. JOHN WILKINS:
DEAR SR-From my knowledge Of the com:
position of IRISIN, believe it to be well
adapted as an Alternative medicine, and 1t is Ger.
tainly the most deservedly popular remedy i
have ever met with.
Respectfully, ]. +. MOORE, NJ. ID.
novlalmd&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03
TOBACCO.
NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
T WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS FOR TEN
l. days for Lathing and Plastering four dwell.
ings, all under one roof, either separate or to.
gether. The material and workmanship to be
Of the best quality, and all to be completed by
Goth Of February proximo.
RICHARD PORTER.
Wheeling. December l.-1w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03
DIED

r. THOMPSON in the 10th year of her age.
The friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral at 2 o'clock Friday,
Sd inst, from the residence of Geo. B. CaldW ell.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE s.
Rr. IOHN WILKINS.

DEAR Strive unhesitatingly pronounce
your IRISIN q complete success. We are re-
ceiving daily testimonials endorsing its efficacy
and the constantly increasing demand for it far
exceeds any preparation of . similar character
ever sold by US.
COLEMAN g. ROGERS,
Druggists, ls4 Baltimore Street, Baltimore
February 81, 1860. Established 1880.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-03
North West Virginia Agricul-
tural Society.
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

a REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
gina Agricultural Society will be held at the
City Bualdlng on Saturday evening, December
4tht 1889, at o'clock, for the election of Thir
teen directors, and for such other business as
may De Drought before the meeting
THOMAS HoRNBROOK,
noy24 I'd pras;dan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-12
KANSAS CLAIMS.

We notice the following in the Con-
gressional proceedings of March list :
In the House, tonight, the miScella-
neous appropriation bill being under
discussion, Clarke moved an amend
ment appropriating SO, 10000 to pay
the Kansas war claims, which was re-
jected.
And thus it goes year after year.
Every other State has received from
the Government the amount expended
for war purposes, amounting in some
instances to millions of dollars, while
Kansas cannot get cent. What il
the reason of this2 Patience has
about ceased to be virtue, and the
people of Kansas must know pretty
soon the reason che cannot be served
as other States have been in this mat
ter. Several hundred thousand dollars
of bonds have been issued, and the
people are taxed for the interest and
sinking fund year after year, with nc
prospect Of relief. Is this delay caused
by the neglect of our Congressional
delegation, or is it because the amount
asked for includes o class of claims
which Congress thinks ought not to
be- paid? Can we not get the amount
we have expended ON account of the
government During the session OF
the last Legislature the State assumed
H500 nA0 Of plriA~ raid ola;Tna and the
bin was gotten through on the ground
that the amount would be paid by the
General Government so soon - we
assumed them. We even have to issae
our bonds for the protection Of our
ffontier hrom Indians, > duty which
ought to be performed by ths General
Government. It seems to "a that II
Ohio and Indiana can get pay for dam
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-12
THE NEW CABINET.

The country was taken by surprise at
the announcement Of the new Cabinet,
and none more so, perhaps, than the
professional Cabinet makers. Not one
of the men appointed had been spoken
or except, perhaps, Mr.. Washburne
Pbe President seems to have purposely
CHOSEN men who arc practical and ex-
I,erienced business men, rather than
those who have been prominent in pol
iticH. With, the exception Of Stewart,
we believe the Cabinet as good as it
could have been made. It now appoa re-
that on account of an old law Mr.. Stew
art cannot be Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and he has already rendered his
resignation. It is said that either Gov
crnor Boutwell, or David A Wells will
he appointed in his stead. This will
leave the Cabinet unobjectionable. In Sc
Letting his constitutional advisers Pres
ident Grant seems to have avoided po-
litical cliques and rings, just as he has
in everything he has done so far. There
is new deal all around-a new set OF
Iuen at the helm. May they be sue
eessful in steering the ship OF State clear
of all breakers. The following are the
names OF the new Cabinet:
E. D. Washburne, of Illinois, Secreta-
ry of State. Mr.. w. has for many years
been in Congress, and is an able and hon.
est man.
a. t. Stewart, merchant prince OF
New York, Secretary of the Treasury.
Adolph Borie, retired Philadelphia
merchant, and sound man, Secretary
of the Navy.
Jacob d. Cox, Ex-Governor of Ohio,
Secretary of the Interior.
A. j. Cresswell, an ex-United States
Senator from Maryland. and one of the
best men in the country, Postmaster
General.
E. B. Hoar, OF Massachusetts,, an emf
nent lawyer and a sound man, Attorney
General.
General Schofield remains in the War
Department.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-12
EMP0RLA.

FRIEND SToTLER: had the satisfac-
ton of being born on the farm, and
save when in the army, teaching and go
ing to school, l have always lived in the
country and my interests lie there.
WANTED to make this statement be-
cause do not want to be charged with
sectional interest. i know that the tax
es are very high, especially on farmers,
who by good management and industry
have accumulated property; and it is
natural to them to grumble at any new
movement that may increase taxation.
The farmers have looked with jealous
eye on Emporia and every move made
toward giving the young city any adj
vantage, when by doing SO it increased
taxation the farmer grOwls-that is, a
few of the thoughtless do. Emporia
wants railroad connections with other
parts of the world, and asked the farm
ers to assist in issuing bonds. This was
a signal for growl. Emporia wanted
bridges, and there is more growing
The last thing that it has asked for
is assistance in issuing bonds for the
A. 7. & S. f. r. r. Why are the farm
ers so opposed to Emporia's progress
They must have markets for their crops,
and now we see their teams carrying
wheat, ETC., to Lawrence and the river
towns. Don't the farmers know that
the larger our city is the better it is foI
them2 The more mouths to feed among
the consumers the greater advantage it is
to the producer. But this item is but a
trifie in the advantages gained. The
larger the cityt the greater number of bust
ness houses, and the more business houses
the more competition, and the more
competition the better the prices. A
merchant must live and must sell his
goods, and he knows that if he can give
goods in exchange for produce that he
can get the country custom, and that is
quite an item. He also knows that he
must under-sell other dealers and pay a
little more for produce. Every new
firm that starts up tries to draw custom
ers from the older firms, and of course
does so by giving good prices for pro.
duce and selling little less. This is
true, and we can Sc that every new firm
adds to the farmers profits.
Let us then make Emporia as large as
possible. Give the town bridges, rail.
roads, ETC., and bid her God-speed. On
our bridges we are about building we
can bring our marketing instead of tax.
ing it to Lawrence. On our railroad the
Emporia merchant can send his surplus
produce, or we can ship it ourselves.
Our Eastern friends who want good
homes in the West will see that neal
Emporia is just the place to settle, and
SO our real estate will increase in value
so much as to be more than double wha
we pay extra in taxes to get railroads
and bridges. Yours, A. B.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-12
SHERIDAN OFF FOR WASHINGTON.

General Sheridan arrived in Leaven-
worth from the plains on Sunday last,
and started for Washington on Mon
day. He goes there previous to taking
his departure for New Orleans, where
he has been assigned by President
Grant
The Leavenworth Conservative
learns the following, la relation to the
Indians, from Col. Crosby, one of Sher-
idan's staff:
"COl. Crosby informed us that the
Kiowas, Comanches, Apaches, and part
of the ArapahOes, were compelled 70
Sheridan left the Wichita mountains
The Cheyennes and a few of the Arap-
ahOes had been driven beyond the
limits of the Department. A deputa-
ton from the Cheyennes came in the
day before Gen. Sheridan left and said
that they would adhere to their former
promise, and surrender.
This news we have given substantial
ly before. II shows how important a
work has been accomplished by our
| troops in q severe winter campaign
The distance from Medicine Bluff. the
present camp, to Fort Hays, is four
hundred miles. Gen. Sheridan and his
party rode the entire distance on horse
back, without tents, and without aH es-
c0rt. Such a thing has never been
done before. A few months ago il
would have been sheer madness to
have made the attempt"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-12
TEE "TaRATION PAPFR.

We are again compelled 60 postpone
the issue OF the Immigration Paper one
week. It win be issued on the 18th inst.
We regret this, but It cannot be helped.
The principal reason for the delay is the
non-arrival Of the paper for the edition,
which we ordered over one month ago.
AT last accounts IL had not arrived at
.Topcks. We have enough paper for
theordinary issue, but not enough for
the large number of extra copies which
have been ordered. Another reason is
the rush OF extra work which must be
cleared up to have the type to set up
the large amount of extra reading mat
ter which that number viii contain.
We shall make this number what 1t
ought to be. 1t will contain informa-
ton about the whole Of Kansas. A
large proportion of the space will be
devoted to the interests of Southwest
ern Kansas, Lyon county and Emporia.
Our business men will find full list of
the business houses in Emporia; also,
or surrounding towns, if they are furn-
fshed to as. Every business man in
EmpOria ought to buy number of cop
les and send them broadcast over the
country. Very few have been ordered
by the citizens of Emporia. They prob
ably rely on getting copies after they
are Issued. We shall print in accord
snee with orders, and they may not get
them. Last year many neglected to or
der beforehand. and failcd to 0ef coDies
The matter we shall print win not spoil,
sud therefore all had better get few
copies to keep by them, and when they
receive letters from their eastern friends
making inquiries about the country,
they can send them one of these papers.
II will contain more matter than can
no written Ia fifty letters. II will be a
matter of economy to have the papers
to send instead of spending time to an
swer long pages Of questions.
, Send in your orders.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-12
aOW 30 TRANSPLANT TREES PROM
THE FOREST

Select those that have been but little,
shaded during their growth. Carefully
remove the earth from the large roots
at the trunk of the tree. Then follow
out each root separately, taking care
TO preserve all of the fibrous roots with
out bruising. The taproots may be cut
OF, retaining one or more feet in length,
according to the size of the tree. Nut
bearing trees should be transplanted
with as much of the tap root as posi-
bic. I'm transplanting trees, care should
be taken not to let the roots get dry.
The holes in which the trees are to be
planted should be large enough to let
the roots lay straight. Hill up the earth
so that the roots shall be covered little
deeper than they were before trans
planting, and so that no water can stand
near the trunk of the tree. The Maple,
Coffee Bean, Cottonwood, Box Elder,
Elm, and Sycamore, are easy to trans
plant, but the Oak, Blackwalnut, Pignut
Shellbark Hickory, Peanut, are hard
to transplant, on account of the difficult
ty of getting enough of the tap root
with them to insure their thrifty growth
or even the life of the tree. With prop
er care, trees of any size may be sue.
cessfally transplanted, and require but
little or no pruning to get them tC
grow but the cost of transpfhnting very
large trees is SO great that none but the
wealthy can afford it. The smaller ths
trees are the less it costs to transplant
them. ARBoRETUs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-12

A Washington dispatch to the ST.
Louis Republican gives the following
account of visit Of the Missouri dele
cation to see General Grant In regard
to Missouri appointments, and the re-
suit of the visit It seems the President
don't have much. regard for political
states. We hope he will break every
one OF them:
The Missouri radical delegation in
Congress held meeting Saturday and
resolved to wait ON the President re-
garding federal appointments The dis
patch then gives the following account
of the interview. Before the delegation
could hardly say anything the Presi-
dent said:
-Gentlemen, / suppose yon have come
to see about the Missouri appointments.
They replied that such was the case.
WELL" said Grant, 81 have already
made up my mind as to most of them.
have selected c. W Ford to be Collect
or of Internal Revenue in St. Louis.
Then there is Col. A. r. Easton, an old
friend of mine who helped me, years
ago, in st. Louis, to get the Office OF
county surveyor; intend to make him
Assessor"
The delegation at these announce
ments stood aghast.
GAS for the Post Office" added the
President, 81 have determined to make
my old friend Gen. A. j. Smith Post
Master. They are all good men; you
cannot object to them"
The delegation did not object, but
they were intensely surprised. Not one
OF the men was on the slate of officers
which the delegation had made up.
After few words they retired. The
candidates for these places are still more
COMPOUNDED. W. p. Branscombe and
Gen. Pile are candidates for the posi-
Office. Carman Newcombe and Judge AL
len of the county court are alter the va
cant MarshaIship, and Bernard FarraI
is candidate for the pension agency
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-12
IN MEMORIAM.
MARION CENTER, Kan. ,
Fob Doth 1880

MARION CENTER, Kan,
Feb. Goth, 1869.
FRIEND SToTLER-Dedr Sir: It
again becomes our painful duty to re-
cord the death of one of our most ami
able citizens, JOANNA, the wife of DR..
I. N. Rogers, and daughter of Mr..
George and Betsy A. Griffith, who
departed this life, after a short but
painful illness of twenty-four hours,
on the Is inst, in the 2lst year of her
age. The funeral services were per-
formed at the school house on the fol-
lowing day, attended by one of the
largest assemblies of people that ever
collected in Marion county. Truly it
was a solemn scene, and the circum-
stances in connection added to the
solemnity of the occasion. The group
of bereaved relatives was large, and
the entire congregation were mourn
ers. To behold the silent remains of
fond and dutiful daughter, a kind
and loving sister, a beloved and affec-
Tomato wife and companion, who, but
few short hours previous, Unconscious
of the near approach of death, was
moving in our midst with fair and
fiattering prospects for long and
happy life, possessing as she did
many of those traits OF character that
we so seldom find combined at so early
an age-patience, forbearance, mild
ness and perseverance-all of which
characterized her action through life,
and now to behold her ifeless remains
laying unconscious to all the surround
ings of grief and heartfelt anguish
manifest on the occasion. Wrapped
in the mantle of the dead, encirchng
in deaths embrace and resting on her
bosom the young, tender and lifeless
form of a smiling infant on whose lips
no guile is found None but the
heart of an adamant, had they been
present, could help from being moved
to emotions of tenderness of feeling
and solemnity of thought. Truly, o.,
God, 'thy ways are mysterious and
past comprehension"
''Whose purposes win ripen fast,
Unfolding every hour;
The bud may have bitter taste
But sweet will be the flOwer.''
A RELATIVE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-12
Vcte Postponed.

We have been shown = letter fpOmthe
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
company. asking our Commissioners to
postpone the vote for county bonds to
the company. This is asked because the
law Uader which the question was SUBJ
mittetawas repealed by the late legisla-
ture, and for other reasons which are
unnecessary to state here. We suppose
of course the Commissioners will com.
ply with the request, and that the vote
will not be tasan on the day of the
township election as heretofore pub
lished.