davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NrW Ynrk City.

18th at n ., 1853 II W OF 9Th nv, 25x,2 .. "a on
18th ST. l75.S IL " OF 9tb 25xg2 ..,.... aan
41th rt 225 II OF 9th av, 2aiaj5 hon and lot ,t
blst st, n g. "A II w OF 9TH nv, 41xluJ5 ion r,o
SD ST 1889 of sth lsgxc5 house and lot ~ 600
10th st. =, ~ II W OF 81 av 60yl0l2 ~ part 60gl
18th 1T, =, 40 II OF 9TH sv, bxl0l 1 soI
aeln ., ot5f u " Oh ~ ay lss=oOlU ~ part 500
l2st st. 8, IS It OF A. 252x the ~ suu
l32d VI, 6726 IL W OF 9th lsgxsa H. An Ot
9Th and aOh st, 1911 Il OF 9Th av 2o il of Both st.
E.lxi9.4,' q.
Cd av half block 10th 81, 2Oxi 3oxioo 1914 xsoi0
5000
ga nv and ssn a. corner 9x51x7sxso 4jSOJ
5th av, 8, lot liz, Spin ser 25sx0, II "a o.
Isth ST. = lot ~. II spinger map, 5xl ani V'ooS
Lexington $50 Il or 5sth ST, 20x35 lgUO
Road ffom kiuBbriige road to Harlem River Railroad
Fort y sshin2ton Point, $50 It OF Kinssbsidge
LEAsEs RECORDED.
Cabarine Ct No o., 20 years, per year........3 $500
W STsna q, N ~ y 5s 6years per g4oo
Hall place Nos aud 5, years. per year....... 1000
Hudson st. No 2I 81 years, year............ 1920
West st, No l76, - II. -. $50
Warren st, No I25 basement years, per year.. 20
55ih St, ss lbs q OF 10th l0uxa3 (2l years.,
years per year 1860
Both ~ LIS r. Of 10th i0xIa35 t2l years Is
years, per year....... 4...... t-........... 500
5sih St. SIS rs Il OF 7th av l5x1s block years per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.


Before Judge Card0zo.
Osgood ct al. us. John 7. Ktng-Stay granted on
giving bond to pay amount OF recovery.
Before Judge Brady.
IshaTa 49, WOrttagtO1t 90 dt.--Motion denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
Kings County.

Carroll st, 80 IT Of Hicks slr,oo ...... 1000
% e s % - Go os:o of w WI 8 os 4oo
Grove ST. Linden st, n i, ito Of Central av, O'0
HAYWARD bedford s sgg
Jefferson ST. a7b /, % Howard 800
Centre nc between President and carroll sts SO OF
Richardson a. i5o il Of Lormcr st. 'Oo
seSsnca H. l56 ri 81 Myrtle av, 25r6o a &c
state hS Sy st. SsS mouse sa ad S o sS
S is.s + i5S as u So II! pfspsiy &
Gates Cat Az Of fa,sS S Az ssaii 81 s'o
e.s ss'ss nus Of fachea av, aoiioo Mortgages
esiss az IN n OF fashsn av ocll6S '''' ''"
Gate. TO- q Of raidi;n AZ, ioOi.1oo,
Johnson av o.. isoi Elm St, "Reminiscences lsas
Ssws Corr .''",., ; sse
Troy Az e Il Of Atlantic a a 0Vvo
Washington Az . is7 ii Of wycxoh ST ssTlsdsas1 '''0
Yates av 100 Of Park av ss.ioo 100 Zoo
ID nv ami 18TH st, W corner, s.4x5a and
~ AZ and is,h q :; corner pos sforssosea
Westminster County.
CoRTLANDT.
Peekskl 70 Lake Mohesan road, adjoining W
Is, av lot 90. Mount Vernon 75Ei5o 1000
ian st. as go II Of 81 s5xl0U ........... 1000
Ridge $. and Private Road cor, scotts. $500
Orieua 10 OF n DeLanceys .1l00 acres. 900
King adjoining Siawsons 96 100 acres. 5000
WHITE PLAfSe.
Harlem Railroad, VS., Purdy's prop. loo1il.... 500
Berran and Elizabeth st. corner, 75sl00 500
Hudson County, n. j.
Mercer st. 100 of varrick 95yO0 $500
South 81 st. rs OF Grove 2xio 5000
South I'd 100 II OF Grove st. 2xlul 1910
Lots Y and l3 block X aremont 6xs6 1900
citation l4<oo
BAYoSNE.
Van Horne. adj Moses Van norne's iSCx3S6 $3.50
HoLokFs.
lat al, 100 II Of Clinton t. 2)xT5. ..... 1900
Union TO yNsuIp.
Lot lac, block 80 Gutenberg, 45xluu ...... 20c0
Lot $50, block a. Gutenberg, Sjxiul 2OSv
GREENvIiLE
Pamrepan $50 II OF Be Point road 50xll9
Lots " and IS Gouds map, 6Jxl00 6D
Essex Countys N. j.
NEWARK.
High ST. W s, lbl n = OF Spruce at, $1,000. .. SIS
Orchard st. g 05 Il OF camp st. 2SxgO1 9...... 100
18th av, s. ~ rs OF South yth st. 3sxl sDJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
SUPERIOR C0UpT--PAaT n.
Suit for Damages Dismissed.

Suit for Damages Dismissed.
Before Judge Jones.
Ed,od-d Heoly rs. The Mayor ct di-Most OF yes.
terday was consumed hearing further evidence In
this case, the details OF which We're given In yester
days HERALD. verdict was given dismissing the
COMPLAINT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

en-. Daniels named b. NJ n American Chi. :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

\ Sur FouNDI N A CALIFORNIA Drs
ERT. by many il has been held as the
ory that the Yuma desert was once an
ocean bed Al intervals pools of salt wa
ter have stood for while IN the midst OF
the surrounding waste of sand, disap
pearing only TO rise again in some othel
localities. A short time since one of
these saline lakes disappeared, and par
~ OF Indians reported the discovery of Il
big ship left by the recediug waves
A party of Americans at once proceeded
20 the spot, and found imbedded in III,
sands the wreck Of large vessel Near
~ onc-tllird of the forward part of th,
ship or bark Is plainly visible. TIL,
stump of the bow remains, aud portion
Of the timber Of teak are perfect. tn,
wreck is located forty miles north of the
san Bernardna and Fort Yuma road and
thirty miles west OF Los Palmos, a wei
known watering place on the desert. tn,
road across the desert has been travelled
for more than one hundred years. Th
history Of the ill-fated vessel, can, OF
course, never be known, but the discoy.
cry of lis decay ing tinlbers in the mids
# what has long been desert, will fur
lish savans with food fot discussion and
nay perhaps furnish important aid ia the
ldridaIion Of questions Of science.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

A pnHY SERMON. Many sermon ha,
been spun out To an hours length tia
did not contain tithe Of the sound MOI
al instruction aud counsel to be found Il
the following brief and pithy sermo
from the pen Of that witty aud racy wri
ler, Rev. Dr. John Todd:
lyon are the architects Of your ow
fortunes. Rely upon your own streugil
OF body aud soul: take for motto sell
reliance, honesty and industry; for youi
stars, faith, perseverance, aud pluck: an
msc,iJe on your banner, "Be just aia.
fear not Don't iaketoo much advice
stay At the helm aud steer your ship
Strike out Think well Of yourselves
lre above the mark you intend 70 hii
Assume your position. Don't practic
excessive humility You can't yet aboy,
yuur leyci--water don't run up hill Pu,
potatoes III acart over a rough road, an,
the small oues will 20 TO the bottom H.
ergy. invincibIe determination, with III,
right motion, are the levers which NOV,
the world. Civiiity costs nothing AIT
buys everything Don't drink; don.
smoke; dou't gamble don't swear; dom,
lie; don't deceive OF steal; don't tattlc
Head good books. Love your tellow-mal
~ well a. you love God. Love you
country aud obey IL laws. Love TIulh
Love Honor. Alweys do what your con
science tells you il right, aud leave tbs
consequence 10 God,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

METAL WATER-PIPEs.-The slow poi
,oning Of people by water from leadeii
pipes has furnished the text Of many
medical disquisition, the basis of many a
iewspaper paragraph, and the subject
matter Of many wcll-written advertise
nent from parties having real or pretend
ed non-corrosiye water-pipes to sell. The
list of each of these has been true iol
he insidious and deleterious agency OF
cad in the human system can hardly b,
,verestmated; and the researches o.
,hemists show that the solution of til,
METAL In water held in contact with IL !
ordinarily quite inconsiderable TO pro
vide lead pipe in which the interna
surface should be rendered non-corrosiy,
Dy some other material has been the sub.
ect of many experiments, including MOI
not only the attempt of Ewbank to Goa
t with tin by passing il through molter
ulh of that metal, and the later and sue
1essiu plan Of making the pipe from t
compound iugot of lead and tin, but ais,
various projects of forming an insolu5t
compound on the interior by the applica-
ION of chemical solutions, and the dispo
ilion of silver or metal by a process %
lectro-plating, Each Of these plans ha
Il least q theoretical value; but wha
,hall we say to the serious but outre sug
gestion Of Boston Journal, that brass
ubing is am exec lent substitute for tlr
leadI II is said that two OF the largcs
hotels in that city of winding ways hay,
been supplied during nine or ten year
.,ast with water drawh through brass il
leu of lead pipes. "What we don't
snow won't hurt us, said some wise maj
Jf the East, aud that for detecting ia,
poison of zine aud copper more delicat,
tests are required than the Whit of sui
phureted hydrogen that shows the pre-.
snce Of lead in solution, may account iol
the satisfaction given by those water
pipes Of brass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

C,r.gs ~ SupprN pHru VERY fev
- ihc sudden deaths which are aid &
arise f,uu disease AZ the hcui do real
h arise fnam thar cause, TO ascertain
ne real origin of .ultlcn deaths, expert
NESTS ha,e been tried m Europe, and
reported 10 a scientific Congress held
Sjasburg Siay-,iA cases 81 saddrt
death werc made the subject of tho
rough pa,t-noriem examination in the,
eases oals two were found who had di
from disease of thc heart Nine ont
the siNy.six hal died from oplcN
while there were lurt,-six eases of col
gcsiion Of lhc lungs hat Is, the Ian,
were So full ~ blpod The, could not wot
there not being room enough FOR sufli
cicnt quantit, of air to enter to suppor
life. The causes that produce cougestio,
Of The lungs arr-cod ieet, tight cloth
ing, cosiiye bowels, sitting i'm chillef
atler bring warmed with labor or a rap
id walk, going too suddenly from close
heated room into The cold air, especlall,
after speaking, and sudden depressin.
news operating on the blood. The cause,
Of sudden death being unknown, an ayoi
dance Of them NAV serve 20 lengthen ma
ny valuable lives, which would othcrwis,
be lost under the verlic' OF "hcart com
plaint.' The disease i. supposed 10 be
inevitable and iucurabe; hence man,
may not take the pains they would to a.
void sudden death, II they knew il lay 81
their power.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

a GEOLOGICAL CAUSE or CONSUMPTION
1t is not unknown to any one who ha,
Iaid the least attention to the locality OF
diseases, that consumption thrives mosl
N damp soils. But DR.. Moilat, n distin.
Inished English Physician, has apparent
discovered that there is a connection
'etween various kinds Of soil and special
diseases. lie thinks that he has found
hat the course OF consumption and ane-
mia follow, ia remarkable manner, The
course Of the carbouilerous system, and
prevails TO far less extent in the new
red sandstone districts.
A singular exp anaion Of this theory
II, rather fact TO be taken Ia conncc.
ion with DR.. Moilat's researches, is th,
esult of an analysis Of wheat grown up
- the two kinds Of soil. That whicl
vas raised ia the carbonifcrous region
'ontained very little Of either oxide oi
ron or phosphoric acid, while that which
Sas the production OF the sandstone ne
son contained large proportion Of bot
llese compounds.
The foreign journals which report thi,
discovery are inclined TO the opinion lha
nc data are yet too few to form the basi,
I such broad generalization, but If fur
her investigation should prove the trutl
i this ingenious theory, II would be q,
important to inquire whence our foui
l.all come as where we shal. live, IN or
Ter 70 escape consumption,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

RuM BEroRE BREAD.-A few DAYS az,
Willie walking IN the street Of pleasan
'iiluge not many miles from Boston, /
10Y Of about twelve years came up ant
aid:
My father is ,iek aud we have moth
ug to eat, viii you please give me som.
money to buy ilour?'
Don't Your father drink whisky r
aid /.
"Oh, no, said the boy
gave lin some money, and asked hi
tame. 4 few hours aficr while couverr
~ with a person who lived 10 the sam.
.illuge, | inquired about the father Of Ii,
title beggar boy, aud was told that b,
gas drniksrd; when ho earns nfone.
.espends il tor whisky instead Of bread
What viii make mau's children beg
.ars ike strong drink How strang,
hat people should be 30 indifferent
he rayages Of this ruthless destroye.
,iieh involves such vast multitude d
,uman beings every year, IN suiierin,
aid destitntion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06


The man who, troubled with the cdcoe.
hes scribeudi, "takcs his pen Ia hand, +"
when IN the vein, aud indites para
aaph or communication to the press,
links, as he compacently reads his efiu-
ion the next morning, that after all i Is
% such great work TO write up a news
raper Bat let bin bend down to II a
ear, aud be oblighcd 70 furnish matter
Of the types every day, aud he viii be-
IN 10 feel sotne charity for the cditor,and
n.tcsd Of judging bin harshly, rather
Ills to wondering that he repeats himself
scldom--sals 80 little that " not abso-
lte trash, aud finds so many topics 10
rite upon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
MasA


I Aver, curious and Interesting table
might be made BY thoughtful physinio-
gis aud h,gicuist, showing each person
where bis strength goes; aud sm not
surc that Young man could 10 a better
service lor himself than 10 seek tie eauu.
-el Of some wise ,siologist, ten bin
f0,gkly an his habits, and have such "a
be prepared not ouly Co guard him A.
uainst excess. but to show him III, weak
places, and point ont where be would hc
most likely to TAIL some Of these tables
woula no doubt read very much a. fol.
lows
spent IN digesting a big dinner, which
the body did not need, sufficient force 10
raise 30 tons one foot,
Spcnt ia getting rid of several drinks
OF wine and brandy, force sufficient TO
raise - tons one foot high.
Spent in smoking six cigars, force suf-
iicien, 70 raise 10 tons oue foot high
Spent ia keeping awake all might at
spree, force sufficient To raise 20 tons one
foot high
Spent in breathing bad air, force sulii-
cieut 10 raise Is tons one foot high
Spent N cheating neighbor out Of $50
IN business transaction, force sufficient
to raise Is tons one foot high.
Spent in reading worthless books aud
newspapers, force sufficient to raise 5
tous one foot high.
Spent in hesitation, doubt and unccr
tsnty, force sufficient to raise tons one
foot high,
Total-l20 tons one foot high.
Len for practical and useful labor only
enough TO raise 55 tons one foot high, or
to do less than one-third Of days work
Sometimes there would be a draft on
the original capital of considerable force,
so there would not be enough to keep the
body warm, or the food well digested, or
the muscles plump and full, or the hear
ing acute, or the eyes keen aud bright, or
The brain thoughtful and active.
Very often single debaueh would use
up the entire available power OF the
whole system for whole week or month.
- Herald of Health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

TEsr OF Aerial DEAuL-A positive
method by wliyh real death may be dis.
tinguished from that which is apparent
only, ha. been for long time a desidera.
tum, and prizes Of considerable vain,
have NJ various Tines been offered for the
announcement Of some uncrring test to
determine between the two. Among
others proposed Tor this purpose IS the
application Of a few drops Of a solution
ol belladumm to he ete. II lie be pres
eit liIatHi9uoI Tie pupil viii be OBJ
served, very easily noted IN comparison
with tie other cNc, which has not been SO
treated. Thi. is SO independent of The
coulitono the etc ibu Il T. even obser,.
able iu ease II complete auanro.is or OF
pnal, IS, Wd i. Hppreciable when an thc
clirar> Uerye, have hcen cut; and IL may
even be- n9'el uHpu au eye that has been
removed it0u ilio orbit, as long as con-
twcnllity remains Whenever. therefore,
IT'S application produces 10 effect what.
ever uron u cse, we may assume that
muscular coHmeHlliy ha- ceasci. add
fquenilf tia DC ga. entirely passed
from DE bpdl s pfcrulion is. how.
ever neecssary III rases here dihlafion
has alieady tlkcn place 70 lhc fnll posi-
bIiity utiic ilis, which sometimes occurs
~ 4 eoseo allarcht dcath, particularly
when caii-ed by tie nsc Of belladouua. =
\ eouuiencfion ], Therefore necessary in
iiis Instance which lsto be affected b,
means of ,l'e Caiabaf kean, which, il liie
bc siiii present. vii rause lhc pupil to
contract.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

THE GEKrRous soLbiER.--ll happened
,ae evening IN tbs DAYS Of yore, when
lie enemy were pilnging the Danish
ountry, that battle had been fought and
yon by the Danes, aud mary killed aud
Wounded lay on the 6gld u battle. One
4 tbehe, an euenig, had lost both of bis
egs by shot. A Danish soldier, stand
~ near by, had inst taken out bottle
illed with beer, aud was about 20 pat i
. his mouth, when The badly wounded
nan asked him for drink A. he stoop-
4 % hand him the bottle, the enemy dis.
harged HE pistol al hin, but the shot
missed. The soldier drew his bottle back
gain-dnnk half Il, and gave the re-
aaIning hulf 10 bic enemy, only saying,
You raseaI--now yon will gel only half
Il IT," The King, afterward hearing Of
his, granted che soldier and his descend
ats an armorial bearing of nobility, on
which was painted hali.dlled bOtlle, 10
memory Of bis deed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

tpEf Dos 4 HiL DAT WAi. There
va. deal q pitch aad point 10 the com
10 ~ of no African preacher Oh the text.
.'Ili. iaare ble' - e give than 10 re-
ceNe >ab b.:
"l'rc l. own maug church 20 die
'rause j. didn.l sist enough bot uever
kbv@ed eaufeh "a die cause Il gave too
much bes duui dieiat way. Brrderen,
has ahs of SOU kBoWe; church 20 die
'can~c q safc @ nHeb. Il you 80. just
icI me lnos aHi i'ii uiake pilgrimage
e. dai c..uitIs. ASA i'll elan5 up IS dc s1n
li@hl ab du % wa ia So Hsass covered rDof
ai.ti / i slaud dar IA saY "Blessed are
a. dead das die ID de Lord.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

A careful condensation Of the reports
received show that the aggregate deati'
Of lie Geunao soldiers average 2,z50 pei
day. This l. due 10 the bad sanitary AZ
rsugemeuts and 10 the neglect of The sieh
ard wounded. The opinion 10 miliiuy
eifc.cs iu London j. universal, that unless
tie Germans ean end the war beiofe Jals-
uury their fimal defeat is inevitable The
excite eui Ia London Is high re.l ecling
tie designs VI llussia. II !. belitvei that
she bAs secret understanding with Prus-
ala
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

A Young man 81 color was caught By
he Memphis police, walking through the
ippcf part u The navy yard, carrying a
Oil u clothes hne 10 hand on one end ~
Flieh was nice suoLlng pig, insi at for
foastiHg When asked where BE- got the
gig, he said that ''il was iist a fylierin
an, sud &c ha,iB'i The taiatesi idee whar
come from"
A Firm faith is the bc.t theology =
toud life the besl phisJsophi a clear
conscience tbs beet Law honesty The beat
policy aud temperance ths best pb}sic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

TnE FOOLISH THisG SAMSON DrD.--Ai
mu.ing incident orcurred recently at
nural school. The subject was tie histor,
4 samson and the question; What fool.
n thing did Samson dor Expectation
sas on tipto 10 ascertain his peculia
weakness, when from front seat came q
reply given with a solem pfeeiseness and
lrresistiblf ludieroas accent. Ile weni
down sm0Ds ,he rhilislines and got >
Nlfe,,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

Tie tfnth must be preached, thongi
aeIl brake out iHio opposition, and ",
must keep faith apd good eonseienee
ll0ush per-eeutors print en our sides ID,
msrss of the Lord Jcsus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
rsrm. $50 Is Ad.saes.

sret. 5ats. 4 4ssta f1.F q 1afs fa ats - 7fs
fffss ~Hs 5ft s#ataaata ste
tsss. 49, Ns..es af srfsfsalf ftHsFt. e q
4 - ffssa ht fsf Hassf asHai tf t.t aif -
aH4 sasss.f stf ssatfss ~ 5aar sse mafsf@ stf
.f..avafs isfY CAR at
r8 aasa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

I)1og BINDING Wy fs uau prepared
.alia.s sfdefs ~ naA hadiag Ct u desert
tlens ~hita se ssnsat si.i 81 executed Is %
hest nabnes At tis musi reasonable rhter
Aseangs. b1aal Ia ihs le.i manner order
fsr ,nlsss AL BE- II aap lt aihd.
IS a rIFRgE a so
Nare&v+tet Wss lS 1910
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
ZOE SALE.

Uaf st IA FAies fataatl hght aHe h0fsH tra,
ftss sltsl-, uep Hi BE- . cheap fF cs-lt q
saebsaarA ~ aeai bn.fv ai the
JOURNAL OFFICE
Manchester. Feb & 1874
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
Ihr 1onrnaL

frBitsura HyrHl EeEs8tl A4hNiN1
81 G. A. PiEaCE 4 60
ufHCE 9E HAN aT NAAtH3 srEE 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-03-25

Gen. Grant has been severely reflect
ed upon by large number of newspa-
pers in the country for having recently
visited the Capitol to confer with the
Senate Judiciary Committee upon the
propriety of Withdrawing the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Bradley for the Associate
Judgeship, and appointing Southern
man in his stead. 1t has been alleged
that in doing this he resorted to a spe-
cies of lobbying, and this lowered the
dignity of his high Office. We confess
to an inability to see in the Presidents
act anything improper or that could ex-
pose him to the charge made. He mere
~ went TO the Capitol building, and
seating himself in the presidents
Room" an apartment expressly devO-
ted to the use of the chief magistrate,
called Mt once for the members of the
Judiciary Committee, and expressed his
readiness to make such change as re-
ferred to above if they should deem il
advisable and having frankly exchang'
ed views with this committee, returned
to the White House. 1t was purely 6
matter of business with no lobbying
about it; thing it was both right and
proper for the President to do, and the!
who find fault with him are doing ;
very contemplate thing. So it seems
to u.s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-03-25

During discussion of the Utah Po-
lygamy bill the other day in the house.
Mr.. Sunset Cox, whose buzzing Gen
Butler some time since SO effectually 81
fenced with 'shoo, fly, don't boddel
me-" has just made another effort. but
with no better success than before. He
explained that his opposition TO the bill
was grounded on the belief that al
measures of persecution always defeat
their object, and said he preferred tc
strangle polygamy by another process
whereupon Mr.. Blair, in reply, express
ed the hope that the gentleman would
not attempt to stangle it by embraces.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-03-25

Gen. Breckenridge, against whom the
sentiment of the Union people was so
bitter for the manner in which he join
ed and abetted the rebellion that he
found it expedient 10 exile himself in
foreign parts for some time after the re-
bellion, has taken the right stand
against the Ku Klox klans in Kentucky
and elsewhere in the South. In a speech
Mt Lexington, the other day, he denoun'
ced them in unmeasured terms, and of
fered his services to arrest and bring
them to justice. Whatever of wrong
there is in his past record, his denunci
alton of these midnight burglars and
assassins is both honorable and right
for which he will receive the heartfelt
thanks of all right-minded citizens.