davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-07
NOTICE.
I NOTICE.
Tie State Of Edasas to 7: r. Pittoek GHd


The State Of Kansas to 7. r. Pittoek aRd
W. A. SRedthen:
OOU and each of you. win take notice that
State of Kansas, did, on the Ilth day Of Do
eember, a. D. 1863, present TO the Honorable
VIM. r. Brown, Judge Of the District Court
within and for said county Of Butler, his petit
ton. setting forth, among other things. that he
desires TO acquire the right TO erect and main
tain mill dam on his own land across the
Walnut river, in said county OF Butler. on the
eleven, township twenty-six, range five, 20 the
hight OF six feet.
That you own land on said river above the
place Of the proposed erection of said dam de
scribed as follows: Beginning AZ a stone one
chain south and two chains east OF the SOUTH
west corner Of block l6. in the town Of Edo
RADIO, Butler county, Kansas; thence south IL
chains; thence south 40 degs., east one chain;
thence east 60-I00 chains; thence north (
I0-l0O chairs: thence west S5-iO0 chains 10
the point OF beginning, containing So 100
acres, all in Butler county, Kansas, which
may be damaged by fowage caused by the
erection OF said proposed dam. That In &C.
cordance with the prayer of said petition the
said Judge did, on said nth day Of December,
1869, appoint us, the undersigned, as commits
sioners TO meet at the place OF the proposed
erection Of said dam, on the first Saturday in
February, A. D. 1870, and then and there to In
quire touching the matters contained In said
petition, and TO make assessment of dam
ages which may result to any person by reason
Of said dam, at which time you can be preaent
and have n hearing.
]. d. CONNER,
T. r. WILSON,
ALLEN WHITE,
12-S1-l3-S Commissi onera.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-07

LEIs' POWDER is an excellent remedy fer
Hogs. The farmer will rejoice TO know that
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, Fe-
vers, Sore Lungs. Measles, Sore Ears, Mango,
Hog Cholera, Sore Teats. Kidney Worms, &C..
Il fifty-cent paper added to a tub of swill and
given freely, is certain preventive. 1t pro-
notes digestion, puriies the blood, and Is there
fore the BEST ARTICLE for fattening Hogs.
n. B.-BEwARE OF COUNTERFEITERS
To prevent myself and the public from being
imposed upon by worthless limitations, observe
the signature Of the proprietor upon each pack
age. without which none are genuine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-07
THE NEWS.
Friday, = January 9TH, 1870.
FARMING ON THE UPLAND.


MADISON, KAs., Dec. 80, 1869.
EDIToRs NEWS: AS You ask for COM
municatiOns for the first number of The
News for the new year. propose to
send you few facts and figures. have
long been strong advocate, as you are
aware, for the uplands of Kansas. Some
time ago 1 commenced cultivating
piece of upland, as an experiment, and
have since carefully noted the results,
and must say that have so far exceed
ed my own expectations, SO much so
that have added, this season, twenty
acres more of breaking to the expert
ment, and shall inclose some seventy
acres next spring, and hope to still fur
Their demopstrate that there can be more
money made on Kansas uplands than
there can be on the uplands of any other
Stale, with, perhaps, the exception of
the States Immediately on the Pacific
coast. But to the facts and figures.
Last spring 1 set out, on five acres, 800
apple, 20 cherry, and so budded peach
trees. So as TO be able to properly care
for the trees, 1 planted the ground in
corn and truck. The following are the
figures:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-07
Total,
Total,
Deduct cost,
Sl1126

Net, Sl2l.25
This crop is only n secondary consid-
Grafton, you must remember, as con-
slider the growth of the trees OF more
value than the crop. Just wait few
years until those trees get to bearing,
when l hope TO be able 10 show you
some figures that will surprise you. So
much for upland in n small way. But
the main crop, think, must be small
grain. will venture to predict that in
ten years it will be considered the best
wheat land in the State, to which pur-
pose l shall devote these twenty acres.
You will notice that in the above fig
ures have put corn at 80 cents, where
ms expect, at least, to realize Is cents
10 Sl.OO, but have put the whole crop
low, so as to be careful not to over esti-
mite.
Farming and fruit-raising on Kansas
upland is my hobby, and hope to ride
1t to some purpose. You may hear from
me again on this subject.
w g. GOnFRFY
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

the legislative progress Of the United Kingdom
thus:-
The House OF Commons reassembed yesterday
for the first time after the Easter holidays, but
members did not muster in auy great force, MIR.
Glyn's alarminply worried circular Notwithstanding,
aud the aspect o. the chamber was more in accord
ance with that which Is Its characteristic at the
after pleasant rstlcatl0n OF fOrtnlghts duration
in spring OF the year. The Minister and few
his colleagues were IN their places at the usual time
for commencing public business, but Mr.. Disraeli
took his seat after the House met and for
time the sole occupant Of the front opposition
bench where he was at length joined by MIR. Hardy
and Sir John PakngtOn.
Afr. CRAWFORD gaye notice that he should propose
the rejection OF the Metropolitan District Railway
bill on the Oruer for its third reading.
The UNDER SECRETARY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, at
the instance OF MIR. Monck explained that In
formation had been received at his depart
ment which confirmed the intelligence published
in tile morning papers concerning the recent
the neighborhoOd Of Marathon No efforts, he pro-
ceeded to say, had been wanting on the part or our
Minister at Athens to avert the sad tate that had be.
fallen those gentlemen. There had been no difficulty
with regard 10 the payment OF the sum demanded
as ransom. Nor had our Minister been remiss in ms
the amnesty which the brlgands required as
condition Of fhc Captives' release. Wnfortun-
ately, however, that concession was not made and
according to Intelligence received on Friday Mr..
mad been put to death by the brigands under the
pressure OF an attack upon them by the Greek
troops, that Mr. Vyner had been carried Off, and t
nothing was known OF MIR. Lloyd. A later telegram
IRON Athcns, on the same day, announced that both
these gentlemen had shared The fate Of their COM
paniOns and been Killed near Thebes. There was
reason 10 believe thai Lord Muncaster was sale.
Mr. MUNrH, IN consequence OF the appointment by
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
Platform OF the werkinsmen.

fFrOm Gallgn3urS Messenger, Aprtl Z6.l
The MGsSeiLkGtSe publishes the antipieblscitary
manifesto OF the Partisan sections Of the Inter-
national Association OF Workmen. It begins In
these wOrds:-
es Base Witch
ia &. ss. sssSss. sSss =::S
esteem Of his fellow czens he imposes his
me. the Gs s%ns o. Why -' ass
ssrs The sssa Of through sqa
Ss 70 Which s be pos:. vote
% prefer Il. constitution to, that OF 1852 oii
The ss to ss .sS: the
%on Of o s q y. aHd .s.,
legitimate s.pr.ticasa democratic and social republic
than ss vii h' S 70 s,:
hs children the benefits q complete insrction gatuous
and obligatory for all TO re0rsanze the great public SER
Here are recaptulated the vast number of reforms
which the republicans always call for. The dOCu.
ment terminates as follows =
AuOin and Eic.%aris the oonasmnstons Of Aa!an and
your sscora cards in order to show that you are not
The you bear the crushing weight Of the present Social
%Hi ss Ss
s % ne n mott v r.
with imposs carries Of your sons your only sappof to
s %
Mexico We advise you all equally 70 abstain because that
breads the most il you forced 10 put bulletin into
tho let be ns % Or one Of
scrption" "SocAl and democratic republicI"
The same journal announces, in enormous type.
electoral bodies and sections OF the international
Association of Workmen Central Republican COM
mittee has been constituted, and that IL holds its
sittings at the ONCE OF the paper.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
IRELAND.

Battle Between the Queens Troops and the
People.
mail telegram from Kanturk, county OF Cork,
dated at midnight on Friday, April 49, reports the
following scenes as having just occurred in that
town.
row q startling naturewhich at time threatened
serious place here tonight between the
of drunken soldiers met In tho Market square, whore they
commenced TO beat each other. when few civilians
deavored to quiet them, whereupon they turned the
former and charged them IN determined attitude The
interfere further For few minutes matters
assumed u peaceable aspect, when another lot OF
soldiers arrived and joined their party: The whole
popuace The latter realiatcd with much energy.
conflict Of fierce ana bloody nature occurred There
Of murder and police but police appeared
profnson and some minutes OF undescrb.ls
transpred opposite the house OF butcher soldier
leveled 70 the ground by blow Of stone the head.
while quarters soldiers might be seen striking
did whom they struck The police at length arrived
but matters such climax that their presence
poweress In restoring peace, and even at ono time
the ire Of the military seemed to be turned against the
old cask cooper who speedily ejeced
him. The soldiers then began 10 gradually retreat minus In
their hats and tunics As they proceeding
TO barracks some OF were seen by the writer 70 pick
another e, resulting In the soldiers receiving good beat
Ing
and heard to order their to charge the civilians
with their BELTS and Immediately percepble retreat was
made by the latter down the hill After time the picket
succeeded In arresng the drunken soldiers some OF whom
were stabbed, and It is stated BY the picket.
The matter has caused great excitement In town.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
FEARFUL LEAP OF AN IHsAHe WOMAN

For some time past Mrs. Maria Bath, . woman
forty years OF age, has occupied apartments in the
house OF officer Bower No. 300 West Twelfth street.
She desired to remain there, but Mrs. Bath had
reason to believe that Mr.. Bower required her
FOR his own use and would ask her TO leave. This
and some other troubles so preyed upon the
mind OF Mrs. Bath as to make her very despondent.
Yesterday morning, about eight O'Clock, Mrs. Bath.
while aboring under temporary alteration OF MIND,
proceeded TO the roof OF the house and deliberaely
jumped of into the rear yard distance OF eighty
feet. She was taken UP tnsensble and died In lteen
minutes afterwards from the effects OF the injuries
received Coroner Rollins was notified to hold an
inquest over the remains. Deceased was widow.
One of her married daughters living In New Jersey.
has been notified. Mrs. Bath left considerable
sum of money in one OF the city savings banks.
which VIII be paid over TO the legal claimants.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
GREECE.
The l3risands' Murder of tho English Tour
ists-Rsports from tho Victims When Cap.

The isrisands' Murder Of the English Tour
ists-Reports from tho Victims When Cap.
tivc-LOrd D1uncnster's Letter.
From the London Standard, April 26.l
The following memorandum Is penned by one who
Is only well acqua anted with all the facts OF the
dreadful case Of the murders IN Greece
1t Is due to the memory Of the victims of this
dreadful observation-disclosures VINO have been MUIR
dered in foreign countfy-that the following points
should be clearly UNDERSTOOD
Firss-Thst the expedition to Marathon undertaken
ment undor the formal protection Of escort and
reason believe with the that such
lection unEecessary. tttttr
eondTha the capture Of the whole party with
very miles Of Athens, that when had taken
the Of TO the last farthng mme
daey forthcoming without reference to the Greek govern
ment.
ird-That the Greek government were distinctly warned
any employment of force against the brgands would be
followed the Of the prisoners that they
gave promise which Communicated to the br
gands, that they should not be m0lested.
FouThat false to this promise, the Greek government
did send allow to be sent roops who surrounded the
bgands and thus deliberately provoked themassacre
FUM-We know that amnesty vital point with the
brgands and would have saved the The Greek
government refused this apparently frivolous grounds
but, assuming that their objection to able,
least for further consideration by attack
ing brgands he Greek destroyed all
OF and thus wholly and solely accountable
TO the Engsh people.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
SPAIN.
Tho Ex.Queen Isabella in StrnMened Oircum.
atu

Tho Ex.Queen Isabella in StrnMened Oircum-
stances.
The charge brought some time back against the
ex Queen OF Spain of carrying Off part Of the Crown
jewels will, says Paris journal, be remembered. A
discussion which took place afterwards in
the COrtes showed the accusation to bo
her Majesty possessed were her private fam
lily Jewels, and sum OF about 100000 of francs
lodged In the Bank OF England, and saved from the
allowance made by the Spanish government to the
Prince OF the Asturas. The MeneO,tdI Dplon0ttQue.
now revering to the above subject says:-"We re-
her resources diminish daily, has been forced to ef
feet retrenchments in her already modest mode OF
living, and that II her son is not restored to the
throne or Spain her Majesty will before long be In
precarious position that the Emperor and Empress
Of the French will he under the necessity OF allowing
her pension"
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
Telesrnphic Blunders.

To HE EDITOR OF THE LONDON Standard
SIR-On my arrival here this morning met with
the Standard and other papers OF the l4th current,
containing copy OF the substance Of telegram with
my name prefxed to 1t In reference to the recent
capture OF party OF English travellers returning
to Athens from the field OF Marathon. The telegram,
as reported Ia the Standard, is 30 unlike the copy
that gave into the Office at Athens that must re-
specnuy ask You TO insert note OF correction Imust
premise that my sole object IN sending message
was to assure the friends OF my numerous party OF
ladies and gentlemen who were known TO have ar
rived at Athens that they were all SAFE and for that
reason gave the names Of the nObemen and gen.
tlemen captured The copy that mad prepared was
graph Ofice, and saw that every word was clear
and correct; but TO my profound astonishment
] find that in the papers the name OF
Lord Muncaster Is transmOgrihed into "a son
OF the Duke OF Manchester;" other names
are misspelt, and the ransom demanded is reduced
written In words to the figures OF f2 900. Strange
as the discrepancy may appear and startling as may
be the quotation or the brigands the sum named
was correct on the day OF my message. A. million
drachmas was the price OF ransom when Lord Nun.
caster was liberated to neg0ttate and after his lord
ship had been four days at Athens the
briQands still held out for f25 600 and amnesty
His lOrdshtp told me- before our leaving Athens
on Saturday last, that the money condition was set
tied on the terms OF the latter quotation and the
the constitution iorbdding the freedom OF such MIS-
In consider alton OF the lives OF the captves
military power against the brigands was sus-
pended, while from day TO day fo0dSup.
plies were sent from the hotel where we
were staying for the brgand camp. as well
may seem a. the very time that funeral procession
or one OF the murdered gensdarmes passed the door
OF the hotel carriage was despatched latien with
The best DioylsiOuB the house could au0rd Tor Tue
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

urging the Council to exert itself for the conversion
they advise that sol solemn exnortaoa for that pur-
pose should be forthwith addressed. the
letters Of the two brothers Lehman, for
entitled "The Question OF the Messiah and the
Ecumenical Council" have drawn the attention OF
the bishops to this important question, ana the POPE
entirely approves OF the steps hitherto taken. IL IL
TO be hoped they will be attended with greater re-
suits than the exhorat0ns OF MS hoiness ~ oc.s %
mates and Pr0testants on the announcement OF tho
Council.
The ofricial journal complains OF the tone OF many
journals especially French liberal Catholic ones, re-
specting the Armenian difficulty and asserts that the
arair OF the Armenian prelates In Rome Is satsiac-
20 IN FAR way sv Of Seias so But
the Apostolic agent, Mgr. Puyn, IL coming back and
the Turkish government has allowed the separatst
congregations to have their own archives and
Oficiai seal, and has assigned them the Church or
ST. John OhrysOstOm for their independent worship,
It looks az II their autonomy Is recognized by the
The exertions OF the British Consul, Mr.. Severn,
have resulted in withdrawal OF the sentence OF
exile from Rome, passed fortnight ago, on three
English ladies-Mlsses Cunne, Greenstreet and
Dawkins. the latter lady, with ner very pretty
maid, having refused to leave Rome, has not, OF
course had the trouble OF going away and returning
at the behcst OF the police but the two former who
went to Naples At once to get RID OF the annoyance
have been invited to reurn but Tor the present they
prefer the charming envrons Of Sorrento. with It's
orange groves and lovely views over the bay: Appli-
cation has been made for declaration OF the mo-
tives Of this annoyance; but hitherto the only
answer from the police authorities has been that
they acted in strict obedience TO the orders OF MS
Holiness In consequence OF reports sent TO the Pope
from the Holy ONCE; and SO the matter is still
Ills Holiness has been obliged to put restraint on
the indiscreet zeal OF Of his female partsans,
and especially that OF Madem0isee Elise Veuilot
SISTER OF the well known editor OF tne Unt0er VINO
has been In the na0i OF attending with party OF fe-
male v0taries In st. Peters, whenever the bishops
have met In general congregation. and showing
pretty evidently their esteem for the partisans ana
adherence OF the opponents OF nallibiity as they
entered or came out OF the Council hall.
In fact, in one way or another, the Pope has an
immense deal to do and the manner In which he
gets through it all speaks well for his constitution
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
The Rmperor's Proclamation.

PALAcE or THE TUILERIEs. April 2s, 1870.
=, FEENcnAEsIThe constitution Of % lsS2. drawn up
ferred on me, and ratified by the eight mil
lions OF sufrrages which re-established the
empire, has given 20 France eighteen years OF calm
and prosperity which have not been without glory;
1t has insured order and LEFT way open for all pos
has been consolidated the larger has been the share
gwen to liberty.
But successive changes have altered the plebisc-
tarv bases, when could not be modified without an
appeal to the nation. 1t becomes, therefore. nds.
pensable that the new constitutional compact shall
receive the appreciation OF the people, as did former
ly those of the republic and of the empire. At those
two periods the opinion prevailed, as myself be-
lieve at this day, that everything done without you
The constitution OF imperial and democratic
France, reduced to q small number OF fundamental
ass mt Will have the advantage OF rendering def
nitive the progress already accomplished and OF
reach Of political uc uatoas. The time s loo often
lost in violent and sterile controversies may hence
forward be more usefully employed In seeking out
the means OF promoting the moral and material wei
fare o, the greatest number.
address all Of you who, the 10th OF December,
1S4S, surmounted all obstacles to place me at your
head; all who for twenty-five years have increasingly
enlarged my position by your suf1rdges sus-
tained me by your cooperation and re.om.
fresh proof OF confidence. In bringing to the urn
affirmative vote you will dissipate the menaces
on solid basis and render more easy III the future
the transmission OF the crown TO my son.
you were almost unanimous elXnteen years ago
in comforting ON me the most extended powers; be
unanimous at present agreeing to the transf0r
nation OF the imperial regime. great nation cali
not attain Its full development without the support
OF institutions which guarantee at once both sta
bility and progress.
To the request which address to you, to ratify
the liberal reforms realized during the last ten years.
reply Yes. AS to me- faithful to my origin, shall
inspire myself with your ideas, fOrtify myself by
your resolves, and, trusting In Providence Will not
cease to labor unremitungy for the prosperity and
randeur of France. NAPOLEON.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
Louis XIV. and PapaI InfalIibiIity.

Awrter in the Intta,nedtatve des Cnercheurs ct
des Curieur states that he mas found the following
in manuscript in the Imperal Library
MAY I3. 1885,
The NunciO had an audience OF the King some days
back and complained OF certain Partisan doc 0rs OF
thelogy VINO spoke lnsutngly against the mfa!lbity
OF the Pope Yhe King told him that he would follow
the example OF his predecessors, who had meyer in
terered with the liberty OF the Facute de TheOl0ge
to utter and write their views upon matters con-
nected with their own profession. After that the
NunciO presented to the King the Papal BRIEF telling
him that it was very true that the Italian doctors
taught the infaibility OF the Pope and his super.
orlty to q temporal Sovereign. The King returned
answer that II he had any OF his subjects who taught
this Infallibity he would chastise them in such
style that others would have no desire TO teach it
afterwards, and that neither the NunciO nor the
Pope should prevent him. The King, while making
this reply, had his arm raised and his fist closed.
The Nunci0 departed very much Disconnected The
Abb6 LIE Caums was one OF those who noticed 1t first
at the house of the Able dc Coaslin. where the
Nuncio had just changed his court dress. The King
went afterwards TO the Queen Mother TO tell her
what had happened at the audience OF the Nuncio,
and among other things told her that he knew well
whOt was that was doing all this, and that If these
people annoyed him more they should see what
would happen
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, MAY T. ls7o-rRlPLE SHEET

than the semi-ofnciai organs tho one systonna-
ticaly vtuperate anu the others adulat0 equally
systematicaily. Incense on the one hand. ana
vinegar anu vifrt0 on the other Neither con vey an
adequate idea OF public opinion Whatever the EN-.
perOr wrote the Pays and Kindred prints would
praise Just rs the Roppei d Co. would abuse 1t.
Sunt denique nnes ..rh
Qu0s ultra citraque noqult c0nsstere rocum-
But the Emperor has given a Iocus standf TO the
ultsus and deprived the cftrds OF It,
Tho Ministerial Circular Tn tho PlebIscituus.
A mail telegram dated In Paris on the cath OF
April supplies the following complete report of our
cable telegrams OF that day.
The following ministerial circular has been ad-
dressed to the public tunctiOnares throughout the
empire:-
GENTLENEN-The Emperor has addressed solemn ap-
peal TO the nation 1853 he asked ior
power 'ea ss.DS esry trusting he right
which he holds the surages OF eight millions Of people,
he does not that the empire should be discussed
but he only submits h, liberal transformation to the vote
To vote in the Affirmative 10 vote for liberty The reyou
onary party describcs attempt against the n.onn
Sovereignty, the homage which the Emperor pays to the
national .overegnt 10 consulting the people and coInse
despite small differences Of opinion VIII advance with U.S.
Can they that absenon dssenent votes would DO
but 70 ssrengthen those who oppose the trans.
political and social orsanizstion TO which France
greanessy In the of public peace and liberty In the
Of the Emperor. demand OF you fellow work
crs to join your efforts with ours We address you ~ Gill;
that will TO country tranquil future, In order
that the throne In the most humb6 dwelling tbs SON
may In peace succeed his father.
The circular Is signed by all the Minister'S