davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
SfFaYed.

0N or about the list of September, from the
" residence of the subscriber, in Emporia.
one small bay mare, sucking colt. a suitable
reward will be given for the return of the
same. l44-4Gl W. A. Ella
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
Groceries and Provision
Which he win sell cheap.

He will also conduct RESTAURANT
In connection with the above, and his tables
will at all times be supplied with vegetables
and everything that the country affords and
culinary art can furnish.
He keeps delivery wagon, and will carry
orders to any part Of the city, free Of choroe
Commercial ST., south Of the Court House,
2S-tf EMPORIA. KANSAS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
LIVERY sTABLEs.
i. H.A X.DAYIS,

j. n. w. DAVIS
NEW LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE.
IN You can get your horses fed with good feed, 1t
low prices also horses and bugges to et and teams
for heavy hauling
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
MAR BLE WORKS
w. Is. SMITH q CO.

TWILL open Marble Shop In Emporia
w about the first Of November. A full as
sortment Of gravestones. manufactured from
the best OF Marble, will be kept constantly on
hand. 33-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
MIscELLANEoUs CARDS

q. w. HUBBELL,
A TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public, Eu-
IA rekA, Greenwood county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
n. SaORRIS. Va. H.
Master Mechanics Association

(NHEERFULLY announce 20 the public that
they have affected their organization, and
are now prepared, Tin union" to furnish ma
terial and complete any hrSt-class work, defy
ing com EDITION In quality.
Plans and specifications furnished and par
ticular attention given business houses and
suburban residences. All are cordially invited
20 call ON To before maturing plans and effect
ing contracts. and note our Inducements.
=. SENT MILLER, Director.
FL. WORIDICK, Architect.
ONCE with Bacheller & Frederick, Real Es-
tate Agents, No. 1913 Commercial street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
TAILoRINo.
b. GORMLEY,

MERCHANT TAILOR, next door south Of Nc
WI MILAN q Overstreet's, Commercial street
Cloths, CAssimeres. Doeskins and Overcoating, kept
on hand, and will be made 20 order in the latest
styles. 45-u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18

i. X. PHENIS.
A TToRNEY AT LAW and Notary Public, Eu-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
BLACK SMITHS.
CONNER RYAN

DLACKEMTTIIS, Commercial Street, North OF
ID 7th Avenue. WIN pay especial attention ~
Ironing wagons, carriages and huggies. win at all
times be prepared to accommodate the public with
any kind OF work In their line of business Give us
call and we will endeavor 10 render satisfaction.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
ARIES AND LAND AGENTS


DEAL EST ATE q INSURANCE AGENT, En-
HI poriA, Kansas. Represents four of the most
reliable Eastern Fire Insurance Companies. Also,
Notary Public and Licensed Conveyancer. ONCE
I41 Commercial Street
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18

H. A EDw ARDS THos. Z. IRVINE
EDWARDS = IRVINE,
ID EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS
Ii CIVIL. ENGINEERS AND DRACGHTShEN
All kinds of Railroad and Land surveying and
Plating Collections made and taxes paid through
out the state. Once ut Arvonia, Usage county,
Kansas l0-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
DAVID $. GILMORE,
CLERK OF LYON COUNTY,

AND LICENSED CONVEYANCER.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taken, Deeds and
IA Mortgages drawn, taxes paid for nOn-res-
idents. All business entrusted to me Will be
promptly and carefully attended to.
Office in the Court House, Emporia, Kansas.
a-ff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18

TENTRAL LIVERY. FEED AND SALE STA
BILE. on 9Th Avenue, between Commercial and
Mechanics Street IL now open and ready for buSi-
ness, and will furnish teams ut any time during
the day night. Passengers convey ed 10 any part
or the country ON liberal terms. Particular atten
zion paid to boarding and transient stock.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18

LtObA1NbOIN HAONoI-B
N ROBINSON 4 SON, Projectors. Corner
Il IL Of Merchants street and Sixth Avenue This
house has been RENTED and furnished throughout,
and u now open to the public. Stages leave daily
ndeonnoct u Ith all Easrern Railroads.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
GUNS NTH.
H. GORDON

II. GORDON
MANUFACTURE OF and dealer in Rlfes
M Shot Guns, Pistols. and Sportsmcn's articles
Comm clal street, opposite the Post Office, EmPo
ria Kansas. 42-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
HOTELS.
ROBINSON HOUSE,

BUCKEYE HOUSE,
ENIFTH AVENUE, Fmporia, Kansas, near cor
IL ner OF Commercial Street. Birsall Franz,
Proprietors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-18
j, y. CLEvELAND's

ESEED, LIVERY AND SALE STABLE on It'll
IL Avenue, lately owned by John Bay. a full
supply OF the hest feed kept constantly on hand
and excellent facilities for sale of stock Afforded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05
r,o winnipeg Expedition ana '''l0
Neutrality laws

Il ia rumored that the government -.-'
cent orders to the gunboat Michigan, no"
'ta.;ono5 at Detroit, to place herself IN
as oa5inoss for such orders as may be SEM
, =, annnsotion with any attempt on the
II 81 tho Canadian officials to violate
ibo neutrality of the United States in the
Winnipeg rebellion.
Iti,oIso current from official sources
.b,t some Of the statements put in cirou-
Iotion about the Indian troubles in the
Northwest are exaggerated. In the first
oIace. there is no reliable information at
hand that there are 10000 Sioux on the
war path. The agent of the tribe at
Washington denies the story emphatical.
". 1t is not true that Gen. Sherman is
to leave this week, with two officers OF
his staff, to make supplementary or tenn
porary treaties with the Indian tribes that
are threatening war. One of the very
reasons why one of these tribes is making
to go on the war path, is the
neglect of Congress to fulfill its stipula-
tons, through the failure of Congress to
make a necessary appropriation. In the
lace of this, it is not very probable that
the government would send out COM
missioner to make treaty with that tribe
n least.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

the head and face with knife. Clark
made bis escape and gave the alarm. A
number of people were aroused and pro.
ceeded to Collins's house, it being about
four o'clock Sunday morning, but Fletch-
er could not be found. The church bells
were rung, and the whole population
turned out. After diligent search be was
found, about six o'clock, insensibIe, in Mr..
Henry Tafts barn, about quarter of a
mile distant from Collins's house. The
four men and the woman were arrested,
and Fletcher was able to identify them
about noon on Sunday. The opinion of
the physician is that Fletcher will not
survive
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

The wave of social pollution, rising out
Of the depths Of woman'a false position in
society that is now overwhelming France,
may, ere long, sweep over our own fair
land.
We have now, at the close, arrived at
the height of the subject, from which we
may naturally and logically PROFOUND the
grave question involved in the present fe-
male suffrage movement Shall the daugh-
tiers of our own fair land, degraded into
prostitutes by the demolition and abolition
of the sacred social fabric, home, make it,
in future time, like France to day, an uni
versal den of prostitution, reeking with
pollution, infamy and crime?
VIRGIL w. BLANCHARD, Bridport.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05
Notice Concerning an Appointment
i'm the Naval Academy.

There is vacancy in the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, Nd, for the First Con-
gressionpl District in Vermont, and /
have been desired by the Secretary of the
Navy to recommend candidate for APP
pointment.
The candidate must be over fourteen
and under eighteen years of age, and an
actual resident of the District; and he
will be required to report for examination
at the Naval Academy in June next.
He must have a knowledge of reading,
writing, spelling, arithmetic, geography,
and English grammar, and must be ply
sically sound, well formed, and of a robust
constitution.
Rev. Harvey d. Kitchel, d. D., Col
Lyman L. Knapp, and Gardner S. Vain
wright, Esq, of Middlebury, VT, have,
at my request, consented to act as COM
mittee to examine such persons desiring
the appointment as may present them
selves for that purpose, at Middlebury, on
the 25th day of May next and L shall re-
commend to the Secretary of the Navy
the person whom this committee shall re-
port to me as having passed the most
satisfactory examination.
A pamphlet containing the regulations
governing the admission of candidates TO
the Academy will be forwarded by me TO
any person who requests it.
The newspapers in the District are de-
sired to give this notice place in their
columns.
G. W. WILLARD.
House Rep, Washington, d. O.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05
..Healing by Laying on Of Hands,

"Time overtime rs the illusions OF opinion, but
establishes the decisions OF nature" How strik
ing the fact that in al ages the most important
discoveries have, their introduction. been yiO-
lently opposed How great the storm of opposi-
ton against Harvey because h fist asserted that
blood circulated through the arteri's. But he
hold one of the greatest MARTYRS To the cause OF
science. See Calico in the glo my dungeon OF
the InquisItion because he invented an instru-
ment that urfolds TO the view Il the Astronomer
new worlds, worlds foai:g in space, but also
universes beyond. Space Won fail 70 show the
vast number Of theories that were once deadly
opposed but now are Acknowledged facts, even
among Swans. And why this hostility among
all classes 20 the inception Of the GOOD and the
true 1t is because they DO not obey the iDlune.
tion-"pTove all things, and hold fast that which
is good We were led u these reflections, from
having visited the rooms of Dr. DaTriD, the Heal
er. at the Stevens House, Rutland, lie relieves
the sick by process that is opposed by those
who know not its wonderful effects. As the dis
turbance the vital fires IS the cause Of disease,
he by some mysterious power restores the equaili-
brium, ard ther-by inY PARTS health. The poor
are treated gratis, and ali classes show their ap-
probation of his valuable ser ices By fDcking IN
crowds TO his rooms. Report says over a hundred
VISITED MS rooms tt1tEI1dy 4'f Inc
trophies of his success are seen, not only in the
grateful voice of those benefited. but by the
many crutches in his room, left by those who
have been cured Of Ian eness. How joyful the
countsnances OF the ladies We saw who had been
relieved of deafness and spinal complaint. By
his offer of kindlIness and the dis pay Of his rare
powers in The hesling art, they were both re-
stored to health Words could not express their
gratitude for such blessing v0uehsaf5d BY the
stranger What IA opposcrs 70 this mode Of
practice say to such benehcent results How is
anything tested but by It's effects, and are not
innumerable cases that have been seen IN Europe
and America of relief and cure proofs positive Of
the superiority OF the Doctors mode Of treatment
He pretends not TO give relief only in durable
cases. Stubborn facts present an array Of argu-
ment sufficient to convince all who disposed
to know the truth. We cannot eOncinde without
mentioning the case of A. J. Garter 4 Brandon,
who came to the city last Thursday, afflicted
with rheumatism and deafness OF seven years
standing, with two treatments he was walking
about the streets without his clutches and hear
ing as well as any one. Also the case Of II. n.
Kerns of West Rutland, who cured some
time ago of dyspepsia and eaiarrh. We might
mention many others but space will not allow.
The Dr. will remain few weeks longer. All
those afflicted with chronic diseases would do
well to call soon, as many such cases need
second or third treatment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

THE RICHMOND DIsAsTER.-The fol-
lowing is an extract from private letter
written by Major John W. Daniel, of the
Virginia House of Delegates, relative to
the Richmond disaster. 1t has a melan-
choly interest at this time:
"# The crisis came like an
earthquake. OF a sudden there was a
cracking of timbers, and the gallery OPP
posite the bench came plunging and
crushing into the middle or the room
upon the congregated mass, and instanta-
neously the floor itself quivered and caved
in, opening vast crater, into which sank
gallery, timbers and the massive weight
of human beings sitting near the bench,
with no possibility of escape. What add
ed to the horror and peril of the scene,
the great ceiling of the court room itself,
ioists, planks and plaster, came with
crash from above, wounding or burying
in the ruins those who had not been
caught under the gallery or the falling
timbers of the floor. Escape was not
thought of by those far in the room.
The walls shaking, the floor sinking, the
ceiling pouring down, every avenue
seemed cut off and utter humiliation Ger
tain. But happily for a number of US
near the bench, a narrow margin of the
room about the breadth of the bench chung
to the walls, the bench itself being unoc-
cupied and not so much strained, and
throwing ourselves forward we grasped
the railing that guarded it, and thus held
on at the very brink of the vortex. The
ratings, too, protected good many from
the timbers of the ceiling by breaking the
force of their fall.
l was too much bruised and
shocked to remain as A spectator or to
take part in assisting the wounded; but
the scene as it appeared at It's happening
was the embodiment Of horriffic chaos
a wreck of matter, crush of human life,
a nightmare of wild, shattered ruin. with
a cloud of dust arising fr IN and obscur-
mo. like smoke from a volcano"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

ST. ANTHoNY's FALL.-The people of
st. Anthony, Minnesota, are having deal
of trouble in keeping the water power at
that point in its old channel, and prevent
damage to Hennepin Island. a new and
costly dam just built for the purpose of
shutting off the water of the Mississippi
from the broken tunnel is an entire failure.
It was found that the water cut beneath,
and continued to run a full stream below
the dam. The trouble is caused by mis-
take of the builders in putting the dam
above ledge of rock, SO that, in the
sandy foundation, no resistance is offered
to the pressure of water. Still another
dam, making the fourth or fifth built for
this purpose, will be necessary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

HLOBE HORSE NAILS.
N Ausable horse Nails. Ntlonal Horse
Nails. For sale by LANDoN UNTooN.
Jan. 10, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05
c. W. WILLARD

House Rep, Washington, d. c.,
April 20, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05
Vermont News.
GENERAL.


The man in Vermont who refused
eighty-two cents a pound for his wool,
and who sold it last week for forty cents
did not speculate well. ...
The fourteenth session of the Legis.
lature was held at Windsor in 1882, com
mencing june Ii, and closing June 81
after session of Q days.
The population of Vermont in 1926
was 1910, being an increase of 1855
in the previous ten years. ae
The appraisal of personal estate in
Vermont is $22,0S4, 96OS1.
The great excellence of the horses
and cattle and sheep in Vermont is in part
attributed to the influence of our hills
and mountains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05
WINDHAM COUNTY.

"A twelve years old son of John
Brooks of Brattleboro was drowned Sat-
urday afternoon by falling from a raft
into the water on the overfowed meadows
opposite the village. He Was playing
with several of his mates at the time of
the accident, but they were too small to
rescue him. This lad had a brother and
a cousin accidentally drowned in the Con-
necticut river some years ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-05

HORRIBLE ATTACK ON A STATE Con-
sTABLE.-A horrible affair occurred in
Uxbridge, Mass, during Saturday night,
which caused the widest excitement and
set the whole town in commotion. Be-
tween ten and twelve o'clock at night
State Constable Samuel Fletcher, of Whit
tinsyille, accompanied by man In his
employ named Clark, visited house in
Uxbridge, kept by an Irishman named
Patrick Collins, with the intention of
searching for liquor and making arrests
The object of their visit being made
known they were attacked by Collins and
his wife and three Irishmen who were
present They were terribly beaten and
bruised, and Fletcher was thrown upon
the floor and held blythe four men while
Mrs. Collins stabbed him several times in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-01

for the demand of the radicals Tor
military government over Tennessee.
With regard to Tennessee. a Stale
il as perfect relations with the Union
as New York or Pennsylvania. it is
preposterous and dangerous to talk
ofIeconslructing that State or of plac-
ing it under military authority un-
less in case of positive instruction.
If Tennessee can be reconstructed or
placed under military rule. why no
New York. Massachusetts, or any
other Northern State ? All the States
are on the same footing If this in
famous practice were to be admitted
DO State would be safe. Any poll
teal party in power could destroy It's
political equality and rights. aud
there would be an end to civil libsr-
ty. This government would be h
most perfect centralized despotism.
No, bstter let the factions in the South
fgh. it out among themselves; better
let The two races try their strength
even by some bloodsbed, than estab-
lish a despotism either under the
military OF a political oligharchy =
The negroes of the South have &C
CURED all the political ri hts and pri-
vilegss of the whites. I'll - ght
TO be con teuted.- 1 is a. sup
pose that eight or ten millions Of the
superior whites are 10 be The political
slaves of or to be controlled bY three
or four millions of semi barhariAns,
who hardly know their right hands
Z from their left. In any contest he
negroes must go to the WALL Ttia
is seen in the troubles at Richmond
and elsewhere. tits positively crult
in the hear,less carpet-bag politicians
to lead these poor peoplslso destruc
ton. We hope General Grant will
exercise his good common sense il
these Southern troubles. and. abOs
all. VIII mainta the supremacy o
the civil laws
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-01
Observation-Disclosures.

The New York Herald Of the 22d.
under the caption of TROUBLES in
South-The True Policy of the Ad-
ministration, has the following sen
slble suggestions
The chief difficulty is that there is
too much recon- truGtion and too much
military in the South. Five years,
or thereabouts, the agony of recor =
structiOn has been kept up for politi
c purposes, when it might have
bsen and ought to have b,e1 ended
in one year, or two years at farlhest
In the effort of the dominant radical
party to secure the negro vote, and
by that the balance Of political pow
er, military authority was maintained
much longer than was necessary
The ruling faction has looked to that,
consequently, for support. The ne
groes, under the inf ueuce of ambi.
tious and evil minded car pet baggers
have been led to believe that the DO
litical power of the South belonged 10
them and was in their hands. This
naturally placed many of them in an
tagonism to the conservative willie
population. As the States have be-
come restored TO the Union, and the
white native population have shown
their power, the negroes and their
0arpet-bag leaders feel disappointed.
They forget that the white popula-
zion vas much the largest, and that
throughout the greater portion of the
South this population had a majority
Ofvotes- AS long as the States were
UUreconstructed and under military
authority the radicals aud their me-
gro allies had their own way to 8 great
extent; but as soon as civil authority
1As reetered the white Southerners
begaa TO take the control. This is
the secret of the disturbances in
Richmond, of the clamor for recon
BtEuct:on over sgain in Georgia, and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-01
PULASKI. TENN
FRIDAY MORNING, APR. /, 10
Birds and TheirBes
Baron Won Tschg 4,

Baron Won Tschy {, the we'll
known Swiss naturalist, says -
Without birds, successful agricul-
ture is impossible. They annihilate
in few months a greater number of
destructive insects than human hands
can accomplish in the same number
of years. Among the most useful
birds for this purpose may be classed
tn swallow, wren. robin redbreast,
titmouse, sparrow and finch.
Tschudi tested a titmouse upon
the rosebushes oil his neighbor, and
rid the same in few hours of innu-
merable lice.
A robin redbreast killed in the
neighborhood of eight hundred flies
in an hour.
A pair of nj ght swallows destroyed,
III fifteen minutes, an immense swarm
Of guats. A pair of wrens flew thir-
ty-six times IAN hour to their nests
with insects ~ u BILL He COO
sidered the sparrow important,
a pair of them carrying in single
day three hundred worms and cater
pillars to their nests-certalnly good
compensation for the few cherries
they pluck from the trees. The gen
erality of small birds carry to the
young ones during the feeding period
nothing but insects, worms, snails,
spiders, etc.
Sufficient interest should be mani
tested by all to prevent the discharge
of firearms in the vicinity of orchards,
vineyards ard gardens. as thereby
tie useful birds become frightened.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-01


DR.. Chalmers said: "Unleas I
make religion my great and eugross-
ing concern, shall be a stranger to
all solid peace and enjoyment. 1 have
at times caught glimpse of the com
fort which it yie DIS to the S, irit,-
when I merge my will into Gods will
when resolve to have no will of nv
own seperate fro N God. feel quite
assured that this remuneration of self,
and entire devotion to Gods service,
would give a simplicity aud grand
eur to my existence; would throw an
unclouded sunshine over all my WAYS;
would raise me above the cares and
provocations of this life; would en-
nance even my sensible qualifications
and superad those qualifications Of
a higher order, which constitute The
main aud essential blessedness Of
heaven. o my God may it be thus
with me! Call me out of natures dark
ness into thine own marvellous light.
Give me to aspire after graces aud
hold forth to my acquaintances, and,
above all, to my children. the exam
pie of all righteousness. Conform me
to the gospel economy under which 1
as Christ d ed for my sin.
l may die 10 it-that he rose again
may rise to a new IS of life, an
Feel it my meat aud lux To do Thy
will.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-01
List of Prices for Advertis ng:

Advertisements must be paid quarter
yearly in advance. Those inserted for three
months or less, must be accompanied with
the money. Yearly advertisers are permit
ted to renew quarterly free Of charge; further
renewals charged one dollar per square
Advertisements from distance must DC
accompanied with the cash in every instance
The advertising of ii house or firm will be
strictly limited to its own immediate bust
ness
Calls on persons to become candidates,
and political circulars charged as adver-
tiscmerts, and will not be inserted without
the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal
communications will not be inserted unless
paid for in advance at double the regular
rates.