davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

SprinCs.--The Springs are situated ex-
actly one mile southeast OF ElkO, on the
Humboldt river. on the Denver Nilte flhe
road. Humboldt in his history OF travels,
saws. "that he has made no discovery equal
ed in curiosity to these springs That from
perfect analysis they possess greater ineuical
qualities than any other waters known 10
man. u The supply OF water TO this oueiet
passes through strata OF bituminous sldle-
the same that is used by the saloons and no
tells at Elko. From this shale the water pas
ses over limestone ledge, and sinks then
it rises. and from the peculiar formation and
composition of metals the waters assume
heat sufficient in places to boil an egg nara
in three minutes. The bathing pond used Is
ninety three feet wide by one hundred ana
twentv-four feet in length, the depth oil which
is unknown. The water flows in and out oil
this pond so as to create at different times
currents Of hot and cold water within SIX ieet
of each other DR.. W. Bergman, physician
now in the employ of the Central Paciic
Railroad and w. T. Ballou, have leased the
springs from the locators for 80 years. and
have them fitted up for the comfort oil hun
dreds now visiting Elko There will be no
tel restaurant and laundry erected, and
place for the deigent 10 be benefited without
Tho aid of. medicine DIR. Bergman, VINO
| made an analysis Of the waters, nncs that
they contain chiefly soda, sulphur and iron,
and he recommends them in rheumatism
| gout. affections of the liver and kidneys, and
aIl kinds of chronic diseases, also uterine
disease. An hourly line of stages from Eiko
now runs to the springs. -ERteTpr1se
A Great Grazing Country.--A
| gentleman lust in from Elko says that the
| region of country surrounding that place is
| the finest for grazing purposes that be mas
seen in the State He says no liner or sweet.
er beef can be found anywhere IN the world
than that upon which the Elkotes daily
| feast. The bunch grass is in many places
| three feet high, and loaded down with seed.
The seed of this species of grass is said to be
more nutritious than barley, and horses and
cattle are very fond oft. There are immense
herds of cattle scattered throughout the coun-
try Major Bradley, formerly Of Stockton,
| California. has Is, 600 head OF cattle in that
repion scattered about in droves CT from
600 to /. 500 head The hills for miles and
miles are said to be alive with cattle-there
are literally cattle upon Thousand hills >
The White Pine folks need fear no scarcity o.
beef.-Ib
The gentleman is probably not aware tha'
the abundance OF White Sage along the Hum
bolat. was responsible for the fat beef
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

HIGHFLowN-Our friend Peter
Roman, of the Helena Gazette, being
the recipient of box of cigars, pro-
nounced them leaves of the Early
York, and frostbitten at that. where
upon the Editor of the Post was
presented with box by Joe Potter,
and thus apoStrophizes "While in
our easy chair. inhaling the aromat-
ic perfume of these fragrant weeds,
and thinking over the possibilities of
life. we considered that for the I'M
kind remarks of our contemporary he
was not to blame, for lifelong
struggle with corn-cob pipe, under
the cotton trees, in classic romantic
"Pike," rarely improves the taste
to appreciate, or cultivates susceptl-
ty to enjoy the perfumes OF prime
cigar, wrapt and folded by the
taper fingers of dark-eyed Senoritas.
from the richest offering of sloplng
fields, swept by the blossom-laden
zephyrs that come from broad cur
rents washing the white sands OF Gu
ban shores" While thus entranced
he should have had visions offcmaie
angels with rainbow wings bearing
| him in their velvet arms away o'eI
Elysian fields to fairer climes than
human eyes have ere beheld, where
amid balmy breezes beneath Cerule
an skies he should have been batheo
in effulgent moonbeams to the tones
of slow music.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

says Jeremy Bentham, II the people /, o.
The nineteenth century are TO be governed Dy
those OF the eighthteenth, and those OF tns
twentieth, by those in the nineteenth, ana
en- On The world must ever be governed by
dead men, What folly to suppose tna1
those who have been under the sod ior =
century are better able to judge OF the yilai
,ssues OF this hour than those who i've 70
day.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-02

RyEIEG ABOUT TO MAKE A VISIT TO
ID the Atlantic States, hereby give notice
to all persons indebted 10 me that they must
come and settle or they Will have costs -
pay. All those having just claims against
me can have them paid on presentation.
If A. c. SPRisGkk
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
81 = q / ! II !.
9d*auoa1arr 374.

Sd fraste mid, pt bieIes neue l1nql1d
ni9t nfelet9t cine @trafe @pttes wdre,
bnfur> bab t& 8e0en mein @erif1en qez
baneelt bab i@ gu lei9t Der bffentliden
Meirun9 na@8eseben. llno po&-ber
Mu9enl1etn! @a8 f1nnen mir lest tbuu
unb >pa6 1T gu brffen G8 1T Der 10.
Suli. &@t Monate inb felt bemMorpe
sersansen, finf felt pem prcceB, uno fein
Nn;ei@en, feline @pur, fein @erpa@t bat
{t@ Ae5ei9t,"
~@a6 u,a@fS? SD lebe mciu Ser
trauen nt9t auf men16li@e Mittel.. SD
tbeile Die len Iberelauben be5 6er,enS>
wel6er Gin gutter 1T uno mel9enSu(anne
unterbiflt sebe fte ibre 8ernunft perlor.
Nnbereer1 wiu t& fir5bie @&ulo, BE itb
9ema@t babe, Sacpb mieber leben. Sd
weree oa unten NIT alien 1enen ipredet1>
Don mel@em e6 abbdn9t feline @trafe III
erlet9tern> Stellet9t ab;ufuHen."
Sn cer fol9enben @p@e rcilteu 55rau
Don &ibiere> Marie unb @u(anne it, ben
SGcen. @ulanne ibierI ais mQete iie
abiolut ni@t mobin man lie fibre; jie
fol9te Marien, tpie per 6uno bem Rinpe
ieineS 5errn fol9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
Die Rabru.
Aus tem GrunsSfi@en bssA. be ppntmartiu
ubsrtraeen RON Altert @ittfcd.
3mcitcr xbeil.
(Gprhebun0.)

Inter ben Trausn> tpel6e oieler trau>
rt9en Scene beitpobnten, mar cine, Don
fanfunorretsi9 bis pier;i9 Sabren nuel@e
ft@ Elm meni9 entfernt 9ebalten bate.
Sbre Gt9ur BOT ni9t6 Bemerfenswertbes
unp man fab lei9t aus oer Ginfa9beit
ibrer 5altun9, bob fe ni@t beu,erft itin
woQte. Der 9an3e Neis tbres @eii@te6
befano in einem unpiperfebli@en Mu8z
brud 1pn Continuity tnb @ite.
&s mar cine BON ben Trauen, penen
maj, t1an@mal In Der g1elt bese8net.
Mnfanss bea6tet man Ge taum, aber
.penn ein 3ufaQ uns ibnen ,,dbert 70
leben mir germ pieie Gi8ur, pon Der Elm
innere8 2idt auf unS iberRrStnt. Gs
1T feline 3eipeni1aft, 'aber 2iebe, nil
tplnl9ten, rae pieit Gra,l rn1ere S9we<
ier mare. : 'N'''' ~ ~ '2>o ~'''>
,h Dieie Game folste @ufann.n ouf ben1
S6ritte mad !; iie bplte fie aufb.rStraee
Elm ,tnp ,,eben ibr 9ebenp faSte fie: ~. .,. -.
-. .uSu1anne, t,,ci, tbeures &inp, ,ppuen
,Sie ni4t III mir tpmn,en, fi@ et,, ,penio
aueruten !? 6ie fnben bbet mir laatel
6reunbe. f".s' 0'E'o "'' ",21 'H'1>
- !, .@uianr.e ,matbte no d ttntse S&rtttt,
! ,wft ttue Maf4int, 'lnp tlitb 5ibann eflt>
,'n v2ommen Sie, >laQte bit Dame, ,,Sis
fnlfrft ,,,pi,,e II .|,ts kFkfrh Nt1n,{p fehrn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
..,8ellttEistrstDgs
muRer* @onnta8s. : &<8eln+

uders &onntaas Ge8eln
Die @abbatbsloden ruftn ,'...
Our fiQen @abtatbrub', ~. .~
. Drum, i@ltsbt bic bSieu ansipea
llnb cure 2biiren 3u. ~... ~>l
8efebIet eurtn 9unsen, .. 49,.
DAP feiner beute bellt
DAP ni9t miaut bic &ase
l1nb bab tsin Mil@mann f@elt.
Bebedt bic Dcselbautr, H.-
Dab beut' tein @oeel ilnet
l1nb f&Iiebt bic &inberfabe,
Dab beute feiues iprinet. F."
3iebt ab bic S@ub unb Striimpfe,
Dab man ben Gritt ni9t bort
llnb mablt btut teinen 8afee,
Weil bas bic Geier fSrt.
&ammt beute ni@t bic 9aare
llns wai9t ni@t bas @tf9t
llnb i9neib't bic 9iibneraueen
11nb Gineernaeel ni@t.
Saet beut ni@t euten Mprsen
l1nb ni@t bau bu ia bu,
unb eebet ia fein Gutter
Dem Yferbe unb ter Sub.
1reibt beute teiae Gliese
5inwse penn fe eu& fti&t
llnb traSt tu@, huenn's eu@ judt>
beut ia am Qeite ni@t.
3iebt teinen aus tem Brunntu1
Der beute faat bintin
l1nb labt ben rubis lieeeu,
DIR beute bri@t ein Beiu.
8etrdn,t beut ni@t bic @rdbsr
@efaQner 8rasen bort
rnb sebt aud ni&t 3umt 2Si&en.
Benn's beute brennt int Ort.
S9eu@t beute ni@t bic pubner
Aus eureu @arten fort
limb tretbt aud ni@t bic @@uetne
Nus euren Rraute bort
S@aut beut' ui@t aus BEN Genfer
llnb eNet beut' tetn Brpb,
5elft beute tetneut Armeu
l1nb linbert feine 9fptb.
S@idt nur ni@t mad ben, Dp!tur,
Gtnn Gines btut tpirb fraut,
Greitt beute ni@t bic 4abe
3inpee pom 0leii@ im @@rant.
9euf II btr Sag ber &ube,
Den i@ ter 5err erplblt;
Sc finbiet wer 8artufeln
Am beil'sen Sabbatb f&alt
QSer beut' bic Nafe i9nauset,
81 buffet, bab man'S bSrt
Den bpltt f1on ber Ieufel.
gDeil tae ben @obbatb itSrt!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

III uGrau bon @ibiere, @&weiter tee
5errn pon Gferac", iie tetcntt bielen
Nomen NIT iefem @efabL ~!6err. BON
@ferae, tpel@er sic lebt unb tpel9er 10
,pte @te> ftder an bic un1aulo Sacob6
alaubt. Stun, mein &ino, ,ppuen sic
fcmmen 2" d:
Die6mol leu6tete Elm 8liB in @ujanz
nen6 Nu9en, iie beftete auf Grau pon&tz
biere einen er9rtenen unc panfbaren8lid,
pie Elm !6unb, ben man liebtplt, nadbem
tbn Mnrere oel9la9en. .. ..E
unp fte antportetc: uSa." s, Il
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

Grau Don &ibiere mpute 1i@ ;un1@lf
in @arqueiranne einri9ten, ebe fe tire
S@ritte bel ben BebDrpen Don Toulou
tbdte.
Garaueiranne> Elm tleiner Srt ,wil&en
Iouloule unb ,9yeres, 1T Elm au6aesei&>
meter Strano NIT blumi9en 6useln, :ftdrz
teneer 9uft temunccrnsw1rpiaem Meer;
e& 1T cine rei;ente Ginlamteit. @erobe
oie6 paste gu Dem @barafter per Trau
Don Ntbiere 3un,nl IA Der 70 I9mersli&e
uno auSnabmsweiit 3u0ano gu lannens
ibr ttne 10 ftrense 3urid9esosenbeit aufz
erleste.
Sbne ben Summer tpel9en fe ,peaen
oer unaladlt@eu empfanb, batte frau
Don @ibitre bier bic elldlt@fe Grau ee<
nonnt ,pereen f6nnen, gang binoeaeben
Der Trc>ce, tbre tbeure Marie i9neQ ibre
&rdf fte> ibre 6eiterfeit ibre {95ne 6arbe
inmitten Ger beillamen Gin Fd0e pieber
erlan9en gu ieben. Mn pas falte &lima.
an eie 9ano(9aften uno bic lan9en @in<
ter eer 2csere 9ew5bnt> empfano lie um
- mebr bic 0liloe pteler iiibli9en g1a<
tur.
@ie bate Elm htines Gi19erbaus aana
oi@t am Meere 9emtetbet. Man batte
i16 bier auf oa6 rrinseno Nctbwenpf9e
beidrdnft: ;wei 3immer pier @trub<
itub|e uno Gin &anapcs. Die Betten
lieben gu miiniden iibri9, aber man i9lief
70 mobl bel Dem fanften unp poeti1den
Wlurmeln oeS Weere6. Da6 Bett mar
ni&t 10 gut pie bas pon Mir unp Wear<
letle, aber cer &ppetit mar 1ebr gut na@
Speiit ctSerpromenooe bur9 bieBdume
unp Strlu1er.
Wie faft ale Sinner, bate bic fletue
Marts ;uerit cine idredlide Gur9t por
cem Meere. sic 19rie l9on> menn fie
oa8 @aier beriibrte. Sulanne aber
iiberpano ibren Biper tanp uno oerdn<
certe bale, Gle @tunce .ces 8apes in cine
Treuosnfunce, @ie 1,abnt. Warie in
tbre Nrme, uno um fte . III ermutbiaen,
9in9 fie NIT ibr ms @a6er unc ni@ts {
mar reiSencer ais bic @pielereien pielerb
betcen @eld6pfe. DaS cine NIT aQer|
Nnmutb ces &intes, oaS anpere nit allen
990nlelten Der Sunofrau. I
q Sulanne erwioerte bic naipen y}ede4H
reten res &inces pur@ CARTE 2iebtpluu4
gen. .4@... a.. L
-". <Gsrtiesuns auf ber 2. Seite.) L
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-28

OFF FOR WHITE PINE.-Our friend put
j. off for White Pine. The Inland En-
pire is the cause. Good luck to the old
man
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-28


Coon THINCs.-Jeems Pipes OF P:pesvi.le
relates, in a letter to the San Francisco
T;... 49,. ,,,,..
iHAeS' Tue ioiio"ing good things:
An Engllshman (newly arrived entered
Tie Fifth Avenue Hotel the other day, and
!'a'lnS just paid his respects 70 jerome Park
was giving his experience. etc, to some one
>tanginS at the bar, as follows:
| say-.hat ext-ra-or-dinarr ex7eves-
sionS you YeenAees have, you snow" . How
10 you mean SAYS the one referred TO-
Well, was arsked my opinion in reference
u on 'oTse, 'a'ing good STUD Of my Ao~u
1t 'ome, YOU know, and the fellow that
wanted to sell his 'orse arsked another fel.er,
evidently Geennee, what he'd give him,
!ou know, for IL. Wen, SAYS the other fcI.rr
evidently a Yeeukee from Roxbudg. near
Virginia, in Pnilade phia-SG00 cash Well,
tEUt the beast out, saws he; and out came the
'uEse, and stood right in the middle of the
stable yard. | was again referred to. and
told the sellar that l thought the mammal
cheap at the price. You know.
. Well, says the Yeenkee from Roxburg,
think, near Tennessee, in New JERSEY,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-28

WOULDN'T SwEAR.-The Sonoma Demo
Graf, of 23d inst, is responsible for the fol-
lowing:
We heard Of case the other day which
supports the idea that swearing is a relief
sometimes to ones feelings. Old Billy NJ. i.
{. Missourian and a church member. As
MIssourian ne wanted TO swear on learning
that Carl SchuIz had been elected to the
United States Senate; as a church member he
cou ldnt do it. After rejecting while,
Uncle Billy said well, it's really too bad
that poor old Missouri should be represented
IN the Senate BY that Amsterdam Dutch
,nan.' This seemed to have soothing e!-
feet, and he felt better at last accounts
Uncle Billy doubtless thought he had done
justice to his feelings as Missourian, and
his duties as pillar of the church.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-28
NOTICE

Is hereby given that |, VI. l.. BEARD 4 mar
RE! woman, and the wife OF Era,tus Bcasd resi-
dent # Uri'sby e. unity State Of Nevada will ap-
ply to the Dis rist Court, Second Judicial BIZ
trict in and for the County II Onnsby, state Of
Nevada, on Monday March lst 1869, at 10 o'clock
A y, If said day, for an order If said C"urt-per-
uniting me To carry business in my own name
and on my own account. is sole trader-to-wit
The business of merchandising, keeping boarding
Louise and buying and s.lins mining Claims and
ether property in sad state Of NeTsia
VI. l.. BEARD.
Dated January q, 1853. jan. .-Im.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-28

FREE MAsoSs TAKE NOTICE of an adver
tisemert in this copy of the APPEAL which
concerns you and your fraternity.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-28
NEW, TODAY.
.1lASDNEC NOTICE.

"A MtMBEIS OF CARSON LODGE NO
N/AA |, +. Il A. NJ. and suluur luz BretL-
NHI eren, are ety notified that Il called
w meeting oil this Lodge will be held this
Thursday evening. at o'clock P. NJ.
az Masonic Han, for the pun pose of ,onfering til
third Degree. ~ ,T.er Of the ". Vi.
Jas-2S-iE BENZ. EosJN, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-28
THE DAILY APPEAL.

FREE MAsoSs TAKE NorIcE of an adver
.isemer, in this copy of the APPEAL. which
concerns you and your fraternity.
OFF FOR WHITE PlNE.-Our friend Put
i. off for White Pine. The Inland En-
pire " is the cause. Good luck to the old
man.
THE THIRD HorsE.-This august q body
of Burlesque Legislators viii organize this
evening at the Assembly Chamber, after
which the Governors message will be read &.
PERsoSAL.-Mr. Z. B. Rail arrived here
Yesterday and will spend some DAYS among
u.. Looks we'll and reports his family like
wise. The latter are spending some days at
Boca-ou the c. 2. Il. Z.
GETTING BETTER. - Dr.. Thompson in
forms Us that the small pox patient under
his charge, at the pest house, is getting
along nicely and is in a fair way to recover.
He also says that Wallace Smith whose
hands were shattered by the accidental dis
charge Of gun, is also doing we!.-wi.l no.
los. either hand.
LEGISLATIVE BALL.-A ,noyenen. has
been put on foo, BY some of our more wide
awake citizens 70 get up grand ball in COM
plisnsE, to the Legislators now assembled
here. Il is proposed to make this the most
complete and brilliant affair Of the kind ever
held in Carson and to that end, citizens are
asked to subscribe such amounts as will /
ensure thu Rnancia! success Of the project .
hi. proposition merits tie ready support Of
al.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-10

LEIs' POWDER is an excellent remedy for
Hogs. The farmer will rejoice to know that Il
prompt and efficient remedy for the various
diseases to which these animals are subject. is
found in LEIs' CONDITION POWDER. For Dis
temper, inflammation of the Brain, Coughs. Fee
vcrs, Sore Lungs, Measles, Sore Ears, Mango,
Hog Cholera, Sore Teats, Kidney Worms, &C..
tifty-ccnt paper added to tub of swiIl and
given freely, is certain preventive. 1t pro-
NOTES digestion, purifies the blood. and is there
fore the BEST ARTICLE for flttening Hogs.
n. B.-BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS.
To prevent myself and the public from being
imposed upon by worthless limitations, observe
age, without which none are genuine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-10

In all new ountries we hear of fatal diseas-
es among Fowls, styled Chicken Cholera,
Gapes, Blindness, Chambers, Megrims or Giddi-
mes, &c. LEIS' POWDER will eradicate the
above named diseases. In severe attacks, mix
a small quantity with corn meal, moistened,
and feed twice day. While these diseases
prevail, use little in their feed once or twice
a week, and your poultry win be Kept free from
all disease. In severe attacks oftentimes they
do not eat; it will then be necessary to admin
lister the Powder by means of a quill, blowing
the Powder down their throat, or mixing Pow
der with dough to form Pills. ~
Cows require an abundance of nutritious
food. not to make them fat, but to keep up a
regular secretion ofmilk. Farmers and dairy
men attest the fact that by judicious use of
LEIS' CONDITION POWDER the flow of milk is
greatly increased, and quality vastly improv-
ed. Ali gross humors and impurities of the
blood are at once removed. For Sore Teats,
apply LEIS' CHEMICAL HEALING SALvE-will
heal in one application. Your CALVES also re-
quire Alternative aperient and stimulant.
Using this Powder will eXpel all grub worms,
with which young stock are infested in the
spring of the year; promotes fattening, pre-
vents securing, dc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-10
Legal Advertisements.
Notice.

Notice.
State of Kansas,l "a
Lyon County,
In the District Court in and for said County OF
Nelson Whittlesey. Plaintiff
VS..
J. H. Wyatt, Defendant.
TINE DEFENDANT in the above action, j.
i III. Wyatt, and nonresident of the State
of Kansas, and whose special place of resi-
dence is unknown to said Plaintiff, will take
notice that the Plaintiff, Nelson Whittlesey, of
the county of Lyon and State OF Kansas, did
on the 10Th day of March, A. ID. 1863, file his
petition in the District Court in and for said
county against the said defendant, setting
ecutc aud deliver at Emporia, September Soth,
1858, to one Mrs. L. Trask, a certain promlssory
note for the sum of S122.50 payable on the LIST
day of December, 1868. which note was In.
dorsed by said plaintiff as security, and said
note was paid by said plaintiff on account of
said defendants falling to pay as he had agreed,
and said defendant is further notified that an
order of attachment has been issued in this
action, and the following real property, situ-
ated in said county and State, has been attach
ed the property of said defendant, to-wft:
commencing at the W corner of the W Or Of
Sec ii L 10 r IL; thence running u 40 rods and
10 LIZ links; thence 10 rods; thence w 80
rods and IS IL links; thence S 40 rods to the
place of beginning, containing II l-2 acres
more or less; and also an order OF punishment
has been issued in this action, and H. Z. Nor
! ton, of said county, served with the same and
required to answer on the 10Th day of January,
! A. ID. 1870 and said plaintiff prays judgment
/ against said defendant for the sum Of S122 so,
together with interest from the LIST day Of De-
| cember, A. ID. 1858, decree for the sale of
said real property to satisfy said Judgment,
| ard said defendant is hereby notified that he
| is required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the 10Th day Of January, A. ID.
| 1870, or the petition viii appear as true and
Nov -, 1869. CROSS & MCCARTHY,
1851 Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-10
Administratrix. Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of Ad-
IN ministration on the estate OF William Nor
gan, late of yon county, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Ly-
on county, Kansas, on the 10th day of October,
a. ID. 1869. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified that unless they
present the same for allowance within one
year from the date of said letters, they may be
precluded from the benefit of said estate; and
if such claims are not presented within three
years from the date of said letters, they shall
be forever barred.
ELIZABETH MORGAN,
Administrators of the estate of VIM. Morgan.
Dec. 8. 1869. 1851
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-10
Through Tickets East,
OVER ALL ROUTES,
Reductfonl az Fare

:" d. LOWE, at the Stage and Express
u lie office, is ticket agent for all roads East.
Those who desire tickets over any Of the east
fee. Connections are made and baggage
checked through 20 all points. Through tick
cts are for sale at reduction OF fare.
Oct. -, 1860. 10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26
London Correspondents Of ihe Boston Pos

@S<A'e'A SoAAcskoisuoncS W snc bo,toH rOols %.
I As to the flunkeyism that crops up in
such forms, We have quite exceeded the
state Of things which provoked Thack cry
into writing his famou 5<Book of Snobs. =
AT the laying of the fo indation stone of q
new orphan asylum, q Watford, last week,
by Wales, accompanie ed by his wife, the
lady spectators positively made a desc ent
upon the table where the pair had oeen
lunching, and carried of fruit and. flowers,
and fragments of .eatables, as souvenirs!
THE manager of the feast (Mr. Jennings.
of the Albion), somewhat startled at the
raid, at first demonstrated, but at
length did his best to foster the gush
of loyalty. To one he gave a eower,
to another a cherry, to another a
from dishes touched b. royal
hands CD and the fair recipients departed,
ous care. One young lady, mdeterred by
the ridicule of certain gentlemen, who sur
veyed the scene with astonishment begged
for q bit of bread. biscuit, a crumb-any-
thing, SO long as royal hands had touched
y" And remember that plank or two,
walked over by Wales, at the Agricultural
Hall, Ellington, on the occasion of q horse
show, was actually Whitfield up into tooth-
picks, and carried off in that shape, by his
future subjects while in Canada, the women
bottled the water in which he had washed
his royal hands. as keepsakes. How can
kings and the like avoid thinking them-
selves more than mortal, seeing the iiiotic
toadyism they are subjected to. esak