davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-17
IAMES F. CLARK,

(tIrad. of Bait College Daatsi Surgery, 1870
ALEXANDRIA, VA
Dr. l.. respectfully informs the public that
for t,oeuty gears he has given especial attention
to the preservation of the natural tseth, and
will continue so to do, and invites those who
wish to saoe them TO call on him, snoWing th"i
many are extracted and destroyed that by pro
per treatment might Do preserved and m=de
useful for life. Artificial teeth insnrt"a ONLY
a. AppRoyBr By PROFESSORS AND coLLEoEs'
nov 1-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-17

fgHHE CELEBRATED IRONSIDES AED
/ PRIDE OF MARYLAND COOklAG
STOVE, for sale exclusively by
T. r. CLAKKSON,
sep l5-.f 13 south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-17
GROCERIES.
~ K E 7 REL CTION

4 I G 4 OF r E As.
Having purchased full stock before the ad-
vance in gold, we are enabled to sell TEAS
from 10 to Is per cent cheaper than heretofore.
Examine our
Gunpowder, Sl25, Sl.4O SLIGO; extrs....S 1870
Imperial. 81, Sl,3u ...... $50
Young Hyson, 81; l.5O
Oolong, black, 81, Sl.l5; l.25
Japan, $l.25; ...... l.50
English Breakfast, l. 70
Any Tea purchased from us we guarantee
pure, and if not satisfactory will be exchanged.
We have also full stock of Green and Roast
COFFEES, SUGARS, SPICES, MUSTARD,
StDAS, SOAPS, CANNED FRUITS, &c.
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
No. IL North Royal street,
aug lO-ly Noar the Market.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Last Monday forenoon, being the for
tunate possessor of little spare time,
we dropped in to see the State Normal
School. The present term of this insti-
tuition has opened under more favorable
auspices than any one previous. Stu
dents are in attendance from all parts OF
the State and every department is full.
We were present during the opening
exercises; heard a recitation in geog-
raphy and witnessed exercises in PEN
manship and calisthenics.
The plan adopted ia this institution
for teaching penmanship is very excel
lent, and when we compare this and
other methods of the present time with
the style prevalent only a few years
ago, we can but congratulate ourselves
on the progress made in educational
circles in so short time. And we feel
proud that our own State, though yet
in its infancy, is an acknowledged lead
er of the western States in education.
Not only this, but the public school sys-
tenn of Kansas is equal if not superior
to any State in the Union. The leader
and head-center of Kansas school teach
ers is the Normal School at this place,
and with the able corps of teachers who
have it in charge are doing and have
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
SENATORIAL QUESTION.

One of the most important duties de-
volving upon the next Legislature will
be that of electing a United States Sen
ator in place of f. G.. Ross, whose term
expires on the 4th of March, 1871.
In the heat of the late campaign,
Clarke for the nomination to Congress,
but little has been said as to the candi-
dates for this position. The deep inter-
est taken in that contest, which culmin-
ated in the recent State Convention, was
a great convulsive effort on the part OF
the whole people to rid themselves and
our young State of the band of corrup-
tionists which has been so long fastened
upon them, and the determination then
universally felt and expressed was to
follow up the good work, SO gloriously
commenced in the nomination of Judge
Lowe, by sending to the Senate a man
whom the people could trust to repre-
sent them creditably and honestly. OF
the various candidates spoken of for
this position, there are several who
,
but no name rises more prominently
than that of one of our own citizens,
Gov. S. j. Crawford. Familiar as the
people are with his record, it is needless
that we should say much in speaking of
him in this connection. A true and
tried soldier, participating in every
important battle in which the army
of the frontier was engaged, in each
of which he distinguished himself
among companions noted for their
skill and gallantrv; serving four years
as Chief Executive of the State, where
he discharged the arduous duties devol-
wing upon him with fidelity which will
long be remembered by grateful peo-
pie: in all the various relations he has
sustained toward our people, either in
public or in private life, not a shadow
of reproach has rested upon his name.
While in this connection he should re-
ceive the unanimous support of South
ern Kansas, he is not sectional candi-
date, but all parts of the State could re-
ly upon a man so thoroughly informed
rs W It's SeHcIdl Us "cl do AIS AOSal
wants. He is deeply devoted to the de-
velopment of our great resources in the
west and southwest, and his informa-
ton of its wants and capacities, deriv-
ed largely from personal observation,
would be invaluable to man in that
position.
A new era is dawning in Kansas pol
itics, and we feel assured that the good
work which accomplished such a flat
tering success at Topeka On the Sth in
slant will be continued by sending Gov
ernor Crawford to the Senate this win
ter, and the finale, thus thoroughly as
sured, will be fully accomplished when
two years hence "Old Subsidy" will be
invited to retire to DriVate life
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
THE DEMOCATIC CONVENTION,

The Convention of the Kansas Democra-
cy held at Topeka on Thursday last, was
not, so far as we can learn, very satisfacto-
ry to the members of that party generally.
The ticket nominated is not such an one as
will inspire any enthusiasm. The an
nouneement of the names fell like wet
blanket upon the crank and file'' OF the
party. The attempt to nominate Col.
Vaughan: an old-time abolitionist, met
with some favor, but the old pro-slavery
wing would not have him. They must have
a lifelong, simon pure Democrat, and they
were in the majority.
The following named gentlemen compose
the ticket put in the field, which will be ca
silly beaten without effort on the part of the
Republicans: Congressman, r. G. Foster,
Of Leavenworth; Governor, Isaac Sharp, OF
Morris; Lieutenant Governor, A. S. Allen,
of Jefferson; Secretary of State, &C Dun
can of Pottawotamie; Auditor d. Mcmahon,
Cofey; Treasurer, 81. c Gephart, of Jeffer-
SON; Attorney General, A. W. Rucker, OF
Cherokee; Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, 7. H. Murray, of Douglas; Associ-
ate Justice, r. NJ. Ruggles, of Lyon.
So far as we know them the ticket is COM
posed Of very clever gentlemen. The
last nominee is by all odds the strongest man
upon the ticket. Mr.. Foster is clever and
intelligent gentleman, but the democracy
have better men for the place. We really
wish the democrats had done something to
give us fight.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
FRANCE.

The Republic has been established, if
we can use such a word in regard to
France, by the election of General Tro-
chu, Jules Favre, Gambetta, Picard, ST.
mon, Rochefort, Ferry, Arago, Grevy
and Lavertajon, all of whom, with the
exception of General Trochu, who is
believed to be an ardent but liberal
Orleanist, are enthusiastic Republicans.
The vote in favor of the dethronement
of Napoleon was lS5; against 10. 1t is
a curious fact that the Legislature I'M
der the last empire, as under the first,
should, after the most faithful and even
obsequious adherence to the Emperor
while he was in power, as soon as over
taken by misfortunes, UNANIMOUSLY and
insolently apostatize. This is only char
acteristic of the French, however, and
will continue to show itself in the fu-
ture as it has in the past. 1t is reasona-
BILE to suppose that their republicanism
will be characterized by revolutions.
To establish it on a firm foundation will
not be the work of a day, but of years,
and for awhile it must be an expert
ment with them, as it has been with all
peoples who have undertaken to govern
themselves. The ballot is a weapon
the use of which is not familiar to them,
and the science of government will be
occupation which will concern them
now. They will be ardent, no doubt,
in their new capacity of freemen, but it
is to be hoped they win be as wise.
Their rulers should be selected with
great care and with view to their pa
triotism, honesty and wisdom; and
whether they are selected from the Leg
islature which upheld and countenanc-
ed the late dynasty or from those who
forever opposed it, too much delibera-
ton cannot be INDUCED in. A great re-
public in Europe must be blessing to
mankind-religiously, for liberty is in
consistent with Catholicism politically,
for the corruptions of ages are blotted
out by this overturning, and the aspira-
tions of the people are changed and
their achievements made progressive.
The establishment of one republic in
Europe may be but the forerunner of
others. 1t is only question of time,
we must think, whether all nations in
the light of intelligence and civilization
will not throw off the yoke of princes.
To be prince-ridden and priest-ridden
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
THE LABOR CONGRESS-.

The Labor Congress which lately met
at Cincinnati may or may not have been
a success in some respects, but it did
not establish an indisputable right to be
| called by the above name. The ordina-
ry impression which seems to prevail
that in such conventions the questions
which are of vital interest and impor-
lance to laboring men are discussed is
an erroneous one. The Congress at
Cincinnati devoted its time wholly to
the consideration of political questions
which are not exclusively important to
the laboring men alone, but to all class
es. The land question, finances, the
Coolie traffic, etc., were discussed, but
generally from mistaken standpoints,
without great harmony and without
the expectation of valuable results. We
do not know what may come of these
new parties is to be deprecated when it
cannot subserve national interests and
may endanger them. The discussion
of questions which concern every one
should be encouraged, and certainly
whatever is of importance to a class
must be to the country; but we cannot
believe that any respectable party can
be built up in this country on any such
unsound and narrow principle as that
of acting with party representing on
~ section of the country. The oppo-
sition among working men to such a
movement is greatly in the majority,
and should be. There will have to be a
convulsion of the laboring classes upon
which to base political movement,
and there is no sufficient sense of great
wrongs to lead US to believe there will
soon be such CONFUSION.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
THE STATE CONTEMPORARIES
DELEGATES.

MEssRs. EDITORS: 1 see the Clarke
organs all claim that Clarke was defeat
ed by the rejection of certain delegates
whose seats were contested in the late
Convention. John Speer, by a little
figuring, which, like great deal of his
talk, is false, shows just how the thing
could have been done. Let me make a
few statements, and then 1 will tell
what know about the rejected dele
gates, some of them at least.
Mr.. Clarke never received 70 votes.
There were no % Clarke delegates re-
jected. The delegates from Howard
were received. The contestants from
one district were all Clarke men. So
much for Mr. Speer's figures.
The Clarke delegation from Law
renee had no certificate of election from
the proper authorities. They claimed
the election, but their credentials being
signed by improper persons was the
cause of their rejection. Why they got
certificates of election from improper
persons know not.
The Clarke delegates from Crawford
county were elected by a party who
withdrew from the county convention
But they were rejected because Mr.
Laughlin, who headed the party, said
before the Committee that they would
not support the nominees of the Con.
vention unless they suited them. Hi:
name at that time was signed to work.
ingmen's call for a State convention
Could we lawfully admit such men to
a Republican convention?
The delegates from Riley, like the
above, withdrew from the county con-
vention, as they say, because there were
democrats in it. But was it not too late
to withdraw after the Convention was
organized?
hope you will publish the above, fol
IL is said that those delegates were re-
jected because they were Clarke men
1 think the public ought to know the
facts.
The truth of the matter is. a majority
of the convention was anti-Clarke, al
the preliminary organization shows
That majority laid the "tall young
Oak of the Kaw" low.
G. r. RICE.
p. S. wish to say, furthermore, thai
not single Clarke man changed hi:
vote in the election of Judge Lowe un
til he had received one hundred and
two votes, Speer to the contrary not
withstanding. e. r. r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
EMPoRIA MARKETS.

Groceries.
TEAs-Young Hyson, 81 .5O92 90 per h.: Imperial
Japan. 1.50; Oolong, 1.50.
CoFFEE-Rio, IS to soc per h.; Java, s5c.
sGGAR-Refned, 10 to 2oc per h.; crushed, &c.
ToSAcco-Virginia natural leaf, 81 10 to las pc,
Fine cut, 40.
RICE-16c per lb;
MoLAssEs-sOrghum, 81 90; Sugar House, 100 tc
1.25; Golden Syrup 80; Star Syrup, LIS.
FIsHNMackerei No /. isc @ per h., 800 per kit
white fish l5c per h., $50 per kit; cod fish i5c.
1e = 81 e
ries 60; raspberries 80.
cherries .46c; blackberries 4Oc; Strawberries 40c
pine apples soc; pears SOC; tomatoes IS and soc
NEW PoTAToEs~sOc per bushei ''->0
CHEEsE-16 to 25c per lb.
sALT-25s to Sc per lib; 800 to 45o per Dbl.
HAMs-Country cured &c per lib; sugar cured
soAP-Extra family 121Ec per Id; palm 1Oc.
TALLOw-S to 10c per Id.
Kerosene OIL-6Oc per gallon; crystalized COO
HIBEs-Dry 14e per lbi green to &c.
LEAD-15c do
PswDER-60c per lb; blasting-40c.
Small Grain.
., WoHEATmsPring' 7Oc to SOC per bushel best Fail
CoRN-50 to 60c per bushel.
OArs-40 to SOC per bushel.
Dry Goods.
PRINTS-Sprague's, American, Richmond's, Mer-
imack D., 1eHc per yd; Wamsutta Zoe.
Western 1Sc.
BLEACHED MUsLIRs-Launsdale sc per yd
Bates, Mills s2hc; Reynolds 2Oc; Senperidein "a
25c; Washington z, 1880; Massasoit 25c; Canoe 10c
DENIMs-25 to 30c per yd.
SHIFTING STRIPE-20 to SOC per yd.
Wool DELAINs-40 to SOC per I'd.
MERINos-4Oc to 81 Is per I'd.
FLANNELS-30 to 6Oc per yd
FACTORY JEANS-30 to 75c per yd.
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS-20c per I'd.
SATINETs-T5c to 81 90 per yd.
Hoop SKIRTs-50c to $500.
Bread Stuffs.
FLoUR-XXX, $3.50 per sack; Xxx, 400; Spring
wheat, 2 so to 3.25.
CORN MEAL-$1 90 per bushel.
GRAHAM FLOgR-4c per lb.
BUCKwHEAT FLouR-7c per Id.
Fresh Meats and Poultry.
BEEF-Choice steak 15c per ID; choice roast 15c;
PORK-ChOice steak 1sc per lib; sides and mid
dlings 15c.
CHICKENs-Large dressed or alive 35c.
Lumber.
CLEAR to inch-per thousand, $62 so q $I2.
SELECT inch-per thousand, $55.
COMMON (dressed) per thousand, $3.50.
EL00RING-per thousand, $40, $45 q $780,
CEILING Il and x-per thousand $321z q S42k.
SIDING-per thousand, $50 .25 SIS, $27t0 "a $50.
FENCIEG-per thousand $37. so q so.
DIMENSION LUMBER (2x4, 2x6, 2xs, 2x1O)- $3.50
@ $40.
SAWED SHINGLEs-per thousand. $4.75 q $5.T5.
CHICAGO LATH-per thousand, 81.
ROUGH BOARDS (common)-per thousand, $3.50,
DOORS, Sash, Blinds, &C., at manufacturers pri-
ces, freight added ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

will in time be but evidence of imbecil-
ity and deterioration instead of capaci-
ty and advancement. The highest civil
ization has been ascribed to France,
whether justly or not we do not know,
but may she not now reach that acme
of civilization atttainable by liberty !?
With vigilance she may, but as Madame
Roland said in another great crisis of
France, "Ahi Liberty, how many
crimes are committed in thy namep
and may she heed the warning.
Napoleon, it cannot be denied, is one
of the most extraordinary men of the
age, and if his time had not come it may
be doubted if he would not have lived
and died the ruler of France, and trans
mitted the empire to his descendants
He has been physically and mentally
Frustrated by sickness, and his judg-
ment was weakened by his ambition.
There is no future for him now-unless
ii be true that such men cannot be kept
down-except obscurity. He may bu-
sy himself writing his memoirs, which
DC "a ACdA "
the world than himself has been. If
he should throw a flood of light upon
the motives and schemes of his past life,
what revelations! He is greater man
than he is conceded to be, and his career
has been a wonderful one.
Negotiations having ended, the Prus-
SLAMS are closing in around Paris. The
greatest preparations are being made
for its defense. The Notifications OF
the city are almost impregnable, and
General Trochu, who has from the first
shown an unusual military knowledge
and ability, is organizing the citizens,
who will die rather than that Paris shall
fall into the hands of the Prussians.
The result is hardly to be predicted, but
the siege will attract more attentin, per-
haps, than any of the startling episodes
of the war.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

done more to elevate the standard of
public schools-and especially the dis
trict schools throughout the country
than anything else.
Oar walk to the school house was
amply repaid, and we shall always es-
TEEN it as high privilege and honor to
be able to visit the Normal School.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
SheriR's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that / will, on
~ Tuesday, the 4th day Of October, A. ID.
1870, between the hours of 10 O'Clock q. m. and
O'Clock p. M, offer for sale at the door OF the
Court House, in Lyon county, Kansas, the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit: side sad
dies, % halters 20 sureinges, II riding brides,
Is blacksnake whips, 10 cow whips, Fl hitch
straps, pair y-nets, 10 collars, buggy whips,
81 pair names, 20 saddle trees. - lbs. oak
leather, 46 lbs. hemlock leather, a set black
strap harness, single harness, 10 pair martin,
gales, 3 dozen trace buckles, ~ dozen pad
trees, u feet dash leather, lbs. saddler's
thread, IA feet pat. leather, dozen ring bits,
II dozen IL inch snaps, 6 dozen Is inch snaps,
bell collars, dozen butt chains, heating
stove and pipe, cruppers, pair breeching,
breast collar, the said property having
been attached as the property of P. K. Spang-
Ter, at the suit Of HartSock & Gossett, and
being sold under the order of the District
Court of Lyon county, rendered at the Sep
TENDER term of said court.
E. H. COATS,
Sheriff of Lyon county, Kansas.
BUCK CUNNINGHAM,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Sept. 22d, A. D. 1870. $3.50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
Sherims Sale.

NYOTICE is hereby given that I will, on
N Tuesday, the 4th day Of October, A. d.
1870, between the hours of 10 O'Clock q. m.
the Court House, in Lyon county, Kansas. the
following personal property, to-wit: six sets
silyer-mounted harness, ten sets Of black strap
harness, and eleven mems saddles, for cash in
hand, TO the highest bidder, the said property
having been attached as the property Of P. K.
Spangler, at the suit of w. g. Lobenstein, and
being sold by order Of the District Court of
Lyon county Kansas, rendered at the Septem-
Der term Of said court. Z. h. COATS,
Sheriff of Lyon county, Kansas.
RUGGLES & PLUMB.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
September % A. d. 1870, 3S-39
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

John Speer was arrested at Lawrence
on Wednesday, and taken to Atchison
on the charge of feloniously conspiring
to defraud the Government, by false
returns to the amount of 100000. The
warrant was issued by q. S. Commits
sioner Martin, of Atchison, on the oath
of Geo. T. Anthony, U. S. Collector
for Kansas. Barricklow, one of his
deputies, was also arrested, and Van
Horn is to be. He is supposed to be at
Lyndon
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

A letter received at st. Louis by C.
W. Ford, o. S. Collector, from Presi-
dent Grant, contains the following in
relation to the split in the Republican
party of Missouri:
81 regard the movement headed by
Carl Schurz, Brown s. Co., as similar to
the Tennessee and Virginia movements,
intended to carry a portion of the Re-
publican party over to the Democrats,
and thus give them control. Ihope you
will all see your way clear to give the
regular ticket your support"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

A dispatch from Salt Lake says
"Chief Justice Mclean this morning de-
cided that the Territorial Legislature,
whereby the Mormons have for ten
years controlled the jury of the Su-
preme and District Courts of Utah, is
null and void" Look out for new
trouble. 1t is about time that Mormon
nest was cleaned out.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23
New York Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 81.
FLOUR-Dull and prices a shade lower with
superhne at 4909515 for extra; $5.35d40 fol
choice IS 459S5 for white wheat, and $5s59635 fol
extra choice.
WHEAT-Dull, and 1@2c lower. with No Chi.
cago spring old at 81 IT; No old at 9Sc(G Is; new
at 81 20 and Nos. and mixed at 81 .5715.
RYEDull.
CORN-In fair demand and 1 and &c higher, with
mixed at 9O(d9lc, and high mixed at 92d93c.
OATS-Demand fair and prices advanced, with
western at J3@55c.
PORK-Dull, with mess at $25121k@255 So prime
at $23 50925 so.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged
BULK MEATS-Duli
HAMS-Pickled hams 1896.
SIDES-Long clear middles I6c.
LARD-Steady and in moderate demand with
steam at 15916c. and Kettle 169161&c.
HIGHWINES-The demand is fair and prices
advanced to ss7S@91c, closing at 91c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

The records of the Treasury Depart
ment show that during the year ending
June 80, 1870, the number of immi-
grants who arrived here was 3S7, O97, of
which 235,55I were males, and Isl, $40
were females; 1900 came from Ger
many, $4,000 from Great Britain, 81, 200
from Ireland, and Il, 600 from China.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 81
FLOUR-Firm, with superfnes at 81 ..0920: at
~ y0(d5O; Xxx ct 475(1S5; and xxx at IS 0Qd25.
WHEAT-Dull and unchanged. with No. spring
at S5cG1 0G; No red fall at 81 10911; and No. at
$I159l6.
CORN-Quiet but firm, with mixed at 5695Tc in
bulk mixed yellow at Gle, and white at 70c for
sacked.
OATS-Firmer and higher. The prices asked
are 35td2Sc fol- bulk, and 429 44c'for sacked.
BARLEY-Dull for all qualities below strictly
choice with good Iowa at 75c and strictly choice at
81 10.
RHYTHM at 65(GT0c.
PROYISIONS-There is a business, and prices
are firm.
PORK-Dun at SIS rs.
LARD-Dull at 15L91Tkc-
HIGHWINES-Firmera and higher at $4,000.
CATTLE-Mednm and low grades of cattle are
easier, with downward tendency, but the better
qualities are unchanged. Sales of inferior to low
prime were made at 2A951zc.
S99Lc gross
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

HURRY UP.-The NJ, X. s. Texas Rail-
road Company are building telegraph
line from Junction City this way, which
we are told will be completed to this
point at an early day. Hurry it up. A
daily paper without telegraph is not
in accordance with the eternal fitness of
things. Git up and git.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

VIM. r. Spooner, well-known in Kan
sas as the travelling correspondent of the
Topeka Commonwealth, has purchased
an interest in the Humboldt Union
They will put in a power press and en-
large the paper. Bill Spooner Won't
stay down. He sciU work, rain or shine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Our DAILY.-We shall not issue the
daily regularly for few days, as we
shall have to make a thorough canvass
for advertisements and subscribers be-
fore getting into the harness fairly.
This is issued as an advance specimen.
We have employed Mr.. j. A. Hadley to
canvass for subscribers. His contracts
will be fulfilled by US, and he is fully
authorized to receipt for money on ac-
ccount of the Daily and Weekly NEWS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-23

Judge Lowe and Geo. A. Crawford
are engaged in stumping tour in the
southeastern counties. Judge Lowe is
everywhere well received. He is an
unassuming, honest man, and will be
elected to Congress by fifteen thousand
majority.