davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-05

SAN FRANcIsco, March "A sa-
lutte was fred and the public build
ings and principal streets of the city
were decorated with flags to-7ay in
honor of the Inauguration of Gl.ant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-05
TELEGRA e Aa.p e.
LATE FROM WASnlNGTO Il.

Inauguration of Grant and
ColfaX, ,ett.ezf .
President Grants Address.
~ tfss
The Scenes and Incidents.
The Forty-frst Congress.
Disgraceful Scene in the
House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-05
JamssaG. oBlaihs Elected Speaker.
-ONa yW0----I Ia0IIII

a Dis&racefuI Scene.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-05

- MAIN ST.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27
From the Boston Commonwealth.
BROWNLOW'S DETECTION.

The betrayal, by Gov. Brownlow, of
his late friendsssand associates, and his
going over to the enemy, is one of those
occurrences in politics so strange as to
be with difficulty credited as really hav-
ing occurred. There is something so
astounding to most men in the change in
Brownlow that they are bewildered be-
fore it. All sorts of stories are current
at Washington in explanation, but the
one that looks to us most plausible, and
which we have from one of the most
astute observers there, is, that Brown
low and Johnson are mutually interest
ed in some railroad projects in their
State, and that, with view of shaping
the policy Of the State government so
as to put money in both their pockets,
they have agreed to forget ali political
differences and work together in har-
mony. 1t will be observed, however,
that -Brownlow goes to johnson, and
not johnson to Brownlow, in this ar
rangement, the disgrace being almost
entirely on the side of the latter, who,
tottering upon the brink of the grave,
betrays his party, abandons his princi-
pies, and ruins himself in the estimation
of men, for this unworthy end. The
singular, almost incredible. thing about
it is, that the two men of America who
are the most vulgar, vindictive and abu-
sive in speech towards opponents, and
each of whom has protested to regard
the other as the most implacable of all
his foes, should be now brought togeth-
er in such sudden alliance. The eccen-
tricities of politics may be challenged
to furnish its parallel. ~ -Ssfe s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27
For the Emparia News.
NEOSHO VALLEY BAPTIST ASSOCIA.
TION.

EMPoRIA, Kansas, Aug. Path, 1869.
Mr.. EDITOR: The report of the an
niversary meeting of the Neosho Valley
Baptist Association which failed to
prepare for your paper last week, ac-
cording to your request, / now present
for tins weeks publicstion; and al
though to some, perhaps, it may be cold
and tame," yet to others, no doubt, it
will be of some interest
This meeting was held at Leroy on
the 18th, 14th. and 18th of this month.
On account of the heavy rains which fell
about that time, only three of the
churches of the association Q2 in num-
ber) were represented. The writer of
this, with his family, passed through
E.gredt fluctuations" on their way
there. Besides meeting with many
other difficulties, they were thrown
from the wagon, in crossing stream of
mud and water, and for an instant two
of our number were actually ~heeLs
Orer head" in the mud. Had it been clear
water, and we had been introduced
to it in different manner-being Bap-
tist-we should not have objected
quite so seriously, but as it was, and be-
ing thoroughly sprinkled at the same
time, it was little too much for our
Baptist nature TO endure. Well we did
endure it, and finally got through-and
were thrice paid for all that it cost us !;
for there we enjoyed sitting to-
gather in an heavenly place in Christ
Jesus On arriving, we found only
three ministers present, so lfors the
want of better timber,) / had the honor
of preaching the opening sermon on the
evening of the 18th. The annaal SER
mon was preached on the 18th, at 10 80
by Rev. H. 4. Brundridge, Pastor of
the church at Leroy. The theme was
appropriate, and the sermon able. The
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Gold-activc
and strong; opened at S1.3258 ard clos
ed at 81. 3315.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. DEMONSTRATING
ed, with limited business, buyers hold
ing off for lower prices; supers sold at
S4.75@5.25, Y S5.00@5.50, XXS5.95@
600, XXX $3.50, and fancy S7.50@9.00.
Wheat-Opened firm, but closed from
&c. to s. lower; No. 2 spring S1.12, No.
2 red fall SLID, strictly prime red Sill,
choice to fancy Sl.40@1.55.
Confirm but inactive choice mix
ed in bulk, &c., choice to fancy white in
sacks, 95@96c.
Oats-Bette mixed Soc, white 53c..
Barley-Small sales; good to prime
spring S1.15.
Rye-slow; 85@9Oc. for good to
prime.
Cattle-Good supply and active de
mand; 234 @51ac. for common to prime,
6@611c. for chosen.
Hogs-In good demand; S@10%c.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Flour in this mar
ket to-day was very dull, and spring
extras were quoted 1O@I5c. lower.
scarce at y ole. higher, closing at S1.3S !;
all other grades dull, and winter 2@3c
lower. Corn was very quiet, and = c.
lower, closing at 891a for No. 2. Oats
were dull and dropping, fully c. low
er, and closed dull at 1910. Rye was
steady at 5000 for No. 2. Barley was
&c. better, selling at S1.20 for No. 2, but
weak on September options. Lake
freights were more active and = high
er, at SIC. for corn to Buffalo. High
wines were &c. higher, at S1.17@I.1S,
closing firm. Provisions were inactivas
lard being &c. lower, at 19@19Ic
Pork was nominal at S34, and dry sailed
shoulders at 1890. Hogs were more
active and shade better at S9.9O@9.90.
Cattle were dull and unchanged.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27
GENERAL. NEWS ITEMS.

One-tenth of the population of New
York are paupers-
Arkansas values her this years col
ton crop at thirty millions of dollars.
The time of holding the National
Capital Convention at St. Louis. has
been changed from the 9th to the goth
of October.
SENATOR WARNER, of Alabama, says
the republican majority in that State
viii not fall below 1900. Grants ma
jority last fall was 1920.
Secretary Boutweii's balance sheet
for July shows further reduction of
the public debt, during that month, OF
oce1. SeUe'a millions.
One hundred and twenty-eight sacks
of silver, weighing about 22.000 pounds,
one day this week.
The Secretary Of the Treasury finally
acceded 10 the proposition of the bust
ness men of San Francisco. A large
amount of coin has been drawn from
the sub-treasury but the State has suf-
fered permanently by the loss of 4
weeks trade and the depreciation OF
values, from the scarcity Of eoinzto pay
for purchases.
The Emperor Napoleon has issued {
decree granting free and complete am
nesty to the press and all political OF
tenders, to persons convicted of evasion
of taxes, and to deserters from the az
my and navy.
At last accounts, Jefferson Davis wa,
making Il tour through Scotland i'll the
congenial society of Charles Mackay
one of the most malignant enemies o
! the Union during the late war of thu
rebellion.
A correspondent of the New Yorl
! Tribune, after cnumerating the various
railroads in which Mr.. James f. Joy j:
a heavy stakeholder, says: His aim il
to secure one unbroken line, of uniform
gauge, from Boston to Galveston, Texat
| "a work second only to the Pacific
Railway i'll magnitude and impor
tance."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27
RAMIE-THE NEW TEXTILE MATE
"'4' '''' RIAL. %"

Specimens of Ramie, the new textile
material, Were on exhibition at the ex-
position of textile fabrics in Cincinnati
the early part of the present month. Ra-
ME, kind of grass, Cor some of its va
rieties belong to this class) is native of
Japan, and seems destined to become q
formidable competitor with some of the
finer fabrics now in use for it furnish
es, when properly treated, kinds of
manufactured articles that bear strong
resemblance to silk. .iilaa,
1t was first introduced into this coun-
try in 1867, by d. Benito ROezl, q
Spaniard of Louisiana, and has been
raised in small quantities in that State,
and in Texas, Mississippi and Arkansas.
Mr.. Bacon of New Orleans, the gem
tleman who contributed this article to
the exhibition, says, "the Ramie plant,
which was introduced here in 1867, has
been quite extensively propagated, but
has not, as yet, been sufficiently increas-
ed to be cultivated for sale in fiber, but
has thus far been more probably sold
to plant, or has been increased for fn-
ture production ofthe fiber. He knows
of one man who has twelve acres under
cultivation, and another who has much
more" He says, ''the Ramie is certain
to take place with, or second to no
other product of the soil. There can be
no doubt of its strength, beauty and
fineness. 1t is more productive than
hemp, and actually grows from the
stubble from year to year. The seed
does not germinate readily, but the
plant is easily propagated by a root cut
ting, layers, and by cuttings of the stalk
at certain stage. 1t is very vigorous
in growth, and in iatitudes where the
ground does not freeze to a greater
depth than foot it is perennial. The
fiber, like that OF hemp, is in the iu-
ner bark ofthe stalk, and is therefore
less liable to be destroyed by worms
than cotton; and beside, is as hardy. as
the cotton plant is delicate. The stalk
may be cut several times in a season,
according to latitude in southern Mex
loo as many as five times. The fiber
can be prepared for market in twenty
four hours after it is clt." iffltt flia9t.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27
Enlporia Advertisements
EMPORlA,
la7 c,ola4,nerci..l street.

WANING associated themselves in the
IL Real Estate business. they are prepared
to purchase and sell town lets, improved and
unimproy ed property, make eonfeyafiees pay
Thcv have fer sale desirable property of all
kinds, from raw prairie te farms under high
state Of cultivation.
They will issue papers containing full de-
scriptions OF properly for sale Those having
property to sell would do well To place IL IN
their hands.
yer those purchasing from them will have as
surance that their titles are perfect.
In our list will be found 81 fg8wg
40
Acres w h W Or see 81 10 r'l2 Goodprai-
RE land. Price s2".
Acres on Neosho river Ia miles ElnpoFia.
~ acres under 4 high state of cultivation, 30
acres timber. frame house. orchard. well, &c.
Price $40 per acre. tE
Acres miles from Emporia. W or see , 10
Il. 100 acres under Il high state of cultiva-
tion LOCO hearing peach trees, $50 apple trees,
good log house and out buildings: wells; ,90
rods of 1 and year old hedge. Price SO per
acre.
Acres mile east Of Americus. south h sw or
see t Il 10: good smooth prairie. Price
$3.50.
Brick House.
13S Merchants street; rooms, cistern, &C.; all
new. Price 81, 900.
House and two E1OfSs
9S and 100 Exchange street; frame house, Gel
lar fruit trees, &c. Price 81 200.
Acres north l-2 and or of Or and "
or Of 5 e or sec II Is RIO. smooth rolling
prairie. Price 50 per acre.
Acres ID mile of Emporia- 40 acres eultivat-
ed: house, out-huildings, fine Land. &c. Price
$500.
House and Lots,
124 and l26 Constitution street; good rooms,
cistern cellar. &c. Price $l,500. Half cash
and half in six months. 1t will also be rented.
IG0
Acres n " or see II IL IL. % acres timber:
100 acres bottoms ~ miles hedge, 80 acres
fenced; 80 apple trees, 100 peach; house, we'll,
&c. Price 600. $ <E
Acres W or of 5 W or sec Is 10. All good
bottom under good fence; log house; . miles
west of Emporia. Price $500.
l60
Acres iii Chase county. S W or see 10 l9r ..
All bottom; a mile from Cottonwood river.
Price s 200.
Acres 3 miles east of Americas and miles
| north of Emporia. % acres fenced; living wat
er running through it, A. acres cultivated; log
house out-buildings, apple trees, 100 peach
| trees, &c. Price 1920.
E6O
Acres miles west of Emporia. Best quality
of upland, being or of sec 3 IL IL. Price
| 81 900. tsss.ssz
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

A New SCHEME.-Dr. G. e. Mcdowell
appneds the following to business let
ter from Wirtonia, dated August 18th +:
"In this connection may say that
Joy has signified his intention, in let
ter written to Judge Davis, of Baxter,
that he tUiV not give the settlers the OPP
portunity to test his title, and claims
that if they feel aggrieved, to COM
meace suit against him. was fully
convinced that such would be his
course, his former letters to the contra
ry Notwithstanding. A new sheme is
supposen to be on foot to get his rail-
road through, and that is company at
Oswego proposed to build a road from
Fort Scott to that town, running on the
line he is supposed to desire his road to
run, and then when done to sell out to
joy. We are going to watch this move
ment closely"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

"The fiber, which is white and long
has n remarkable resemblance to raw
silk. The shifting cloth resembles fine
linen, except that the threads are even.
The handkerchiefs resemble fine linen
cambria, except that the threads are
more even, and that these as well as
the shirting cloth have a silky gloss.
These representations would seem to
indicate that the Ramie will be likely to
become a formidable rival for the place
that Is now, and for long time has
been occupied by silk, fax, and cotton,
or for the finer fabrics that are produced
from them, or more especially for the
last two. 1t may be grown with
much less labor, and with more GER
tainty than cotton, while it may be pro-
duced farther North, and it may be en-
ployed for the manufacture of finer and
more elegant fabrics than can be pro-
duced from cotton. i',e
1t is supposed that Ramie forms a
considerable portion of the material of
the silks that are brought TO this conn-
try from Japan and China. 1t bears
such marked resemblance to silk that it
would be difficult to detect a mixture
of it with silk goods.
1t does not seem as necessary that
Kansas should be on the lookout for
new articles of production, as is true of
some other States or localities, for she
has only to foster the resources which
nature has furnished and pointed out,
in order to reap the most ample rewards
from the cultivation of her soil. That
this new textile material may be added
to the list of her productions seems
quite reasonable, and that the proper
tests may, with a small outlay, be very
conveniently applied.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27
EMPoRIA MARkET.
Groceries

groceries,.
TEAs-Young Hyson, $15Q@2.25 per h.; I'm
periai, 1.25 to $50; Gunpowder 200 to 225:
Japan, 1.50 to 200; 0olong, $50.
COFFEE-Rio, % to 331xe per H.: Java, 45c
SUGAR-Refined, 20 to 25c. per h.: crushed,
25c.; N. o., 1879 to Zoe.
TOBACCO Virginia natural leaf, SI.1O to
1.25 per No.; Gold Bar, l.25; Navy, s5c.; Grape
RIcE-1625c. per ID. M
HONINY-Sc. per ID.
MOLAssEs- Sorghum, SI.00; Sugar House,
VINEGAR-Cider, 60c. per GAL; Sorghum,
40c.
FISH, ackeraI, No. 1, 1sc per h.; $3.50 to
81 per kit; white fish, 15c. per H.; 3.50per kit
cod fish, I5e.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, IL TO pc. per h..
peaches 20 to p; eurrants, %; blaekberries,
40; huckleberries, 60; raspberries, IS.
CANNED GOODS-Peaches, SOC per can:
cherries, 5Oe; blackberiies, 40c.; straw berries,
45c.; pine apples, Soc; pears, Soc; tomatoes,
S0c.; corn, 30 to 45c.; oysters, 35c.; Holsters.
30c.; sardines, 30c.
GREEN APPLEs-Ss.0O to 400 per bushel.
CHEESE-I6 to soc. per b.
BUTTER-10 to 25e. per b.
EGGS-15c. per dozen. s aasf
/ SATISFY to DC per h.; $3.50 to I.T5 per bar
rel.
LARD-2O to 25c. per h.
HAMs-Country cured, zoe. per b.; sugar
cured, 24e,
BACON-22c. per b.
soAP-Extra family, lac. per H.; palm,
I21<c.
CANDLEs-Star, 2Jc. per h.; talIow, 2Oc.
KEROSENE oIL-TOc. per gallon; crystal
lied, Toe
RiDEs-Dry, lie. per D.; green, &c.
SHoT-20c. per ID.
LEAD-20c. = :.
PowDER-60c. q blasting, 35c
Dry Goods.
PRINTs-Sprague's, 12lzc per I'd: American
Richmond's, 121&c; Cocheco, 15c; Merrimaek
W.. 1899; Wamsutta, Zoe.
SHEETNGs-Stark 4. and Indian Head,
zoe. per yd.; Great Western, 1Se-
BLEACHED MUsLINs-Launsdaie, 25e. per
yd.; Bates Mills, Soc; Reynolds, 2Dc.; SEN
perfdein "A, 25c.; Washington Is, 1899;
Massasoit, 25c.
DESIMs-25 to 35e. per yd.
SHIFTING STRIPE-53 to 33ct. per sd.
Wool DELAINs-45 to 55c' per yd.
MERIN0S-$1.10 to I.50 per yd.
FLANNELS-45 TO 6oc. per yd.
FACTORY JEANs-45e to $I.00 per I'd.
DOMESTIC GINGHAAs-25 TO Soc per yd.
SATINETS-75c to $1.00 per yd.
HOOP SKIRTs-50c TO 81 30 per yd.
Bread StuRs.
FLoUR-XXX, $500 TO 7-09 per sack; Xxx,
5.25 to 800; Spring wheat, 40 TO $50.
CORN MEAL-SI-50 per busheI.
GRAHAM FLoUR-5c. per b.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-S1<e per h.
Small Grain.
wHEAT-Spring, S1.oo to LIS per bushel;
Fall. l. % to 1.65. sssss
CoRN-$1, 80. to S1.50 per bushel. -
OArS-J0c per bushel.
--sE Fresh Meats and Poultry.
REEF@Choiee steak, Exc. Def h.; roast,
1Oc.: other qualities, 6 to So
PoRK-Choiee steak, i5c. per D.; sides and
midlings, I5e.
UNwAsHED. coarse and light, 20 to zoe. per
H.: fine and heavy, % to 36c; tnb
washed, 70 to 4Sc; fleece washed, % to 4211z.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

They are having it little dry in some
parts of the East. We feel sorry for
them, and hope they viii quit lying on
Kansas hereafter. If the lies which
have been told about Kansas drouths
east of the Mississippi, were turned in
to drops of water, a good many people
would have to climb trees to escape the
flood. Dispatches from Virginia, Ken
lucky and Maryland represent the
drouth as extensive and serious. ''Half
crops" is the cry. There has been no
rain i'm four weeks. ''Terbacker" is said
to be very short in Kentucky. We hope
they may soon have plenty of rain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

POPULARITY OF BILLIARDS IN NEW
YoRK.-The popularity which the game
of Billiards has already attained in this
city is largely on the increase. I'm
qaestionably It stands number one as q
scientific and recreative amusement. 1t
brings the mind into active play, the
muscles are gently worked, while a
good walk is unconsciously completed
N. y. Herald a' 3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

Mrs. Stowe has got into hot water.
She has been writing something in de-
Tense of Lady Byron, placing all the
blame for the separation of Lord and
Lady Byron on the former, making
some new and very serious charges
against the poet. His reputation is al
ready black enough, but the crime
charged against him by Mrs. Stowe
incest-will sink him lower in the esti-
nation. of the public, provided she
proves it. The New York Times, Chi.
cago Tribune and other leading papers
do not believe she can establish heI
charges, and criticise her production
i. rather sharply. reaI fr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

AS soon as the Kansas Pacific railroad
to Denver is completed, through pas
senger and freight trains from Leaven-
worth will be put on the road. Ar
engagements will be also made by which
the Leavenworth branch can be operated
in connection with the Leavenworth,
Lawrence s. Galveston railroad.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

A dispatch from Camp Supply, Indian
Territory, states that the Peace Com
missioners had most important meet
ing with the Cheyennes and Arrapa-
hoes, at which a large number of chiefs
were present, and the results are report
ed favorable. 81.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

The Junction City Union says that
Col Hale, the banker who failed there,
was. arrested last Wednesday with o
view of proving the assignment fraud-
ulent. The Union says Col. Hale was q
man of great enterprise and liberality,
and regrets the misfortune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

The junction Union says: 1.-TWO fine
baggage and mail cars arrived at this
place "Wednesday, for the Southern
Branch railroad. Iron is daily arriving
in great quantities, and two new loco
motives are expected daily. The track
is ON the divide this side of Clark creek.
The folks at headquarters in New York
are Smelling out supplies lively"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

The National Labor Congress adj
journed on Saturday. The subject of
the formation of new political party
was postponed until next year. The
next convention will be held at Cincin-
mott;
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

Sid. and Pom. are all right. There is
little Chicago patent concern dated
up on the Pacific railroad called the
Nev Era which stakes mp the cudgels'
Cor them. They are not quite forsaken.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

A dispatch from st. Joseph, No.,
says: "a letter has been received in
this city from prominent citizen of
California, saying that some five humid
red Chinese will shortly arrive in this
city, whence they will be distributed
to various points. An agency will be
established here, one also in st. Louis,
and another in Springfield"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague,. Internittent Fever,
Chill Fewer. Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious. marsh, or miasmetc
poisous.
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine Bismuth,
Zinc, any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it In nowise Injuries any patient The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis
tricts are literally beyond account, and we believe
without parallel in the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride Is gratifled by the Acknowledgements we
receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclfmated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through uiasnatie localities, will be pro-
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Liper Complaints. arising from torpidty
of the Liver, t is excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity. II -.l..s
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, il Is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markable cures, where other medicines had failed;
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world. - .sfs'FE flt tE=
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTLE. s5sf
WILL FERGUSON. Tom HARVEY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

Geo. III. Pendleton has been placed on
the track, by the Democracy, for Gov
ernor of Ohio, vice Rosecrans, backed
out. George will see how easy it is for
him to be Stayed. ,.F ,,.t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

"A. N. Towne, Assistant Superintend-
ent of the c. b. & @. r.. r. has been APP
pointed General Superintendent of the
Central Pacific railway, at a salary of
$4,000 per annum in gold.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27
A washington dispatch says the agi

A Washington dispatch says the agi-
tation of the question of removing the
capital has had q demoralizing effect
upon the property owners and capital
lists there. They begin to think that
and that unless some action is taken,
the removal will be accomplished. An
effort will be made to organize move
ment to defeat it, and some money will
be contributed by capitalists and prop
erty holders, like Corcoran, Riggs, and
Henry ID. Cooke. 5tla3u "a a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-27

The silver mines of the White Pine
region in Nevada now yield about $780,
GOO per month, but the milling facilities
for crushing the ores are insufficient.
1t is estimated that if they were ade-
quate the yield of bullion would be
doubled sa.sEate s