davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26
Use Lcis' Cough Panaeea.

If You want some nice Zephyr worstesis. row /.
J cur time to select them, at
w4S-tf NEWMAN s BRos
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

BY the latest Arraxal-Thc anest thing yet
Water Proof Serge Caters, and shoes, at
39-tf WILLIAM CLAPPss.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

New goods AZ the Red Flag Shoe Store
New goods at the Red Flag Shoe Store
New goods Mt the Red Flag Shoe Store.
New goods at the Red Flag Shoe Store.
New goods at the Red Flag SHOE store
New goods at the Red Flag shoe Store
New goods at tbs Rad Flag she's Etsre wi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

The south end OF town is improving rapidly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

State superintendent slecarty was in the
city Friday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26
NJ sAuSpERs.

Selling Out at cost.-Before removing Lasksr
sto viii sell their large and well selected stock
OF gents and boys clothing. furnishing goods,
hats and caps &c. at cost only for cash, until the
lst of May, before removing to Fraker's building
16S Commercial street. now occupied by Hinkle
Hadley. VISIT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

More strangers in town than ever before
and land is going off more rapidly again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

w. z. Cochran has received nice stock of
furniture, and opened up shop in Mrs. God-
dard's building, south of the hotel. This is a
branch Of business long needed IN AmeTicns.
PERsoNAL.-The "latest arriyalv in Aneri-
Gus was a genuine Tennessee mockingblrd,
that came on Especial yesterday BE
went immediatly into quarters in our apPle
orchard, and has kept up constant 1'cantata"
ito date, '-"never leaving of to play
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

ADvERTIsING.-Emporia business D.en Lt-
lieve in printers ink. They use IL literally.
There is not town OF its size In this any
other State that pays more for advertising.
Besides supporting two papers here, one OF
them a daily, we find Emporia advertisements
in the following Southern Kansas papers:
Cottonwood Falls Leader, Florence Pioneer,
Marion ccntSr Giant, Eldorado Times, Au-
gusta Crescent. Winfield Censor, Arkansas
City Irdreler, Wichita Pidette and tribune,
Eureka Herald and Neodesha Citizen. Em-
poria has done not little to aid in establish
ing aud maintaining the press Of Southwest
ern Kansas.
Ti,AiPKRANcE PICNIc.-we were unable to
attend the temperance picnic Thursday, but
learn that rs a SOBER social, testal gath ering
IL was success. The day was fine, and when
once ensconsed In the beautiful grove, where
neither sun nor dust prevailed, IL was perfect
ly delightful. There were in attendance Rev
erends Holden, Kelley, Hurd and Copeland.
A Gnc large tent was spread over the tables,
which the ladies had succeeded In loading
with large quantity OF inviting cakes. the
work OF their own hands and their generous
donation. 1t requires no excessive credulity
Co believe that the ice cream and lemonade
found ready sale. The choice feature OF tho
occasion was donation, on the part of Mrs. j
II. SlOcum, OF some large, magnificent straw
berries, so served up In cream and sugar as Il
almost eclipse the preceding delicacies. Thos
having charge,of the Oecasionsdeserye grea
credit for the earnest effort 10 furnish trans
portauon for those not otherwise provided for
We learn the expenses were some $1,000 AM
the reeS pts about $500.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

Are We to have Market Day ia Emp0ria'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

The festival season na. commenced.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

1
| in Emporia, at NE 81
szunleipal, County, state and District
Bonds and Public Securities. - Parties
throughout the State OF Kansas who have bonds to
negotiate viii do well 10 call upon stone, 1lnkham
& Co, No. sl6 Kansas avenue, opposite the Tent
House Topeka, or correspond with them. They
are dealing largely in Kansas bonds. and win fur
nish ali the blanks necessary IN negotiating them.
and give any desired information Address them
srosE, T1EKHAA 4 Co.,
d1z9454-w1s-f Lock BOX 80 Topeka, Kansas.
Lost-The Prince Imperial. FOund-The best
sock OF Boots and Shoes. at
81 WIN. CLAPP's.
The War News continues exciting, and al
though VIM CIapp receiving daily large supplies
Of Boots and Shoes, yet it is evident that within
few days the decisive battle win be fought. Both
armies concentrating large forces and it is to
the interest Of every man, and child to call
a. Clamps Boot. Shoe and Clothing House and lay
in their fan supplies 4tf
Fashion Is King.-Gentlemen may be seen
continually thronging to the Exchange Clothing
house for the latest novelties in Suits overcoats
Searfs, Ties, Collars, etc, which are always to be
found in great variety at LAsKKR & SroLL,s. |
io1 commercial street. wifi |
Elegant Ladies' slippers at Red Flag Shoe |
Store.
Elegant Ladies' Side Lace Cloth Shoes at the Red |
Flag Shoe Store.
Elegant Ladies, Lace Caters with buclles at the
Red Flag Shoe Store.
Elegant Ladies' low cut Promenade Shoes at the |
Red Flag Shoe Store
Good Calf Shoes only 81 So
Good Morocco Shoes only $25
Ladies' Congrshsss oes only 500. w1f.tf
MILLER keeps the best Detroit Fine Cut. Try it,
w15-d
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

Gardens are looking splendid. Never saw
better season for them
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

Notice to Land Buyers.-Al lands belong
ing TO the Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa Fe Railroad
Company, within the ten mile limits south and
west of Florence, Marion county, Kansas, will be
for sale at the Company's odice in Topeka and
after June list, 1871 These lands will be sold on
eleven years time with per cent. interest on de-
ferred payments For particulars, &c, address
ID. L. LAKIS,
Land Com. A., T. & s F. r. r. Co,
d160-1T4-w20-21 Topeka, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

Buy Your goods where you can get them the
cheapest. Go and price boots and shoes at Lehn-
hard's sign OF the Red Boot. w21-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

More Immigrant wagons this week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26
.
The Plan of Park City

Is admirably adapted to business purposes, and is
such asto render it, when built up, an ornament
to the county. large square in the centre is re-
served for public purposes, and four other squares
equi-distant FROM and at right angles with the
central one are reserved for parks amp will be
planted out the present year with soft NAPLES, yell
low poplars and various other ornamental trees,
that as the town increases in the number Of its
inhabi ants it will also grow in beauty
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

We notice good improvements to Goddard
House building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26
.a.WERECUS.

The depot building has received a fresh coat
Of paint.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

A New lot of hats boots and shoes st Lehn-
hards, sign of the Red Boot w21-tf
Ladies' Congress Caters only 125, at Lehn-
hard,s, sign of the Red Boot Waltz
shoemnkers. AttcntionI-I have always
large stock OF leather findings shoe kits, for sale
at st. Louis prices. Send for price lists.
w21-tf PJ LEHSHARp
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

For all the latest styles in hats go to ehnhard's
sign of the Red Boot w21-tt
For a nice calf boot, kip boot, or any style of
gaiter or shoe, so to Lehnhard's, sign of the Red
Boot, and have them made to order. WALTZ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

\ Good Team For saIe.-I have for sale a
span of good work horses; win be sold togather or
separate One OF them is an excellent buggy
horse. They can be seen at my stable, Plymouth,
Kansas.
d14S-f5i-wIs-tf n SAUNDERS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

Lost-The Prince Imperial. FOund-The best
sock OF Boots and Shoes, at
81 wM CLAPr's
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

For saie.-A No mare pony and colt
DAVID PLUME,
w20-2l 8 miles northeast of Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

MILLER keeps the best Detroit Fine Cut. Try it.
w15-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26
H NJ n O RI A
wRoIEsALEk RETAIL

M ARE EFT REoRr.
The first column is the jobbing price and the
last column the retail price.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-26

Van Amburgh q Co.'S Mammoth AIenagerIe.
-Seigrist's Great French Circus.-Frost's
American Circus with the Ravel-zanfretta
AcrObats and Pantoministst
The above establishments combined would give
notice to the people of Kansas. Nebraska, and por
lions Missouri that during the months of spring
and summer, they will exhibit entire for price
of admission, under the largest pavilion the
American Continent, in allthc available cities and
towns in The shove states HYATT FROST,
Manager.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
THE BONAPARTE MARRIAGE,
From The Newport Mercury. Sent. O.

Married, In this city. on Thursday morning last, al 5.
Mary'e church, by Rev. Philip urace, assisted by Rev
McSsrs fnnegan Hugnes, Colonel Jerome Napole con
onaparc, OF Paris France, and Mrs. Caroline LeKoy Ed
gar, OF this city.
IL was The wash OF the parties Interested that the
ceremonies incident To this occasion snOuld be as
private as possbe, Out this could hardly have been
expected, under the circumstances, and large
number were present.
Ijy SPECIAL dlspensaton frOM the Archbishop
Father trace was empowered TO unite the happy
couple Cnarles Bonaparte, OF BaltimOrc brother OF
the groom, and Julia i. Aimsteadt, sister of the
bride. being witnesses, the bride being gwen by Mr.
Appleton, ner uncle.
Colonel Bonaparie Is a son OF Jerome Bonaparte,
Jr., OF Baltimore. and grandson OF Jerome Bona
parte, brother uf Emperor Napoleon Bonaparie lie
was educated at West Point, ana soon after gradu.
ating went IN Paris at the solicitation OF Napoleon
ILL.,, and was member OF his family up 10 the time
OF the late revolution. Colonel BOnaparte was held
In the highest esteem by the Emperor, who saw in
his American cousin all the attributes OF nigh
toned gentleman
Mrs. Edgar is the widow Of Mr.. Newbod Edgar
who dicd IN 1869 while visiting Europe. She ~ the
daughter Of The late Samuel Appleton, q prominent
merchant OF Boston, and granddaughter or the late
Daniel Webster. She IS lady OF fine atranments
bcautifn IN appearance AMI sweet disposition, and
competent 10 Dl The highest station IN woman's
sphere.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Five O'Clock T.. nj.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

There mas been constantly increasing life aud
activity In the dry goods market during the past
week, sales having been large, and the JObbers
busy night and day. Western merchants have been
IN town duriug the week In large numbers and
have bought extensively, and the MONTHS business
on the whole opens successfully.
COTTON GOODS.
Brown sheetings and shirtngs have not moved
very freely from agents hands, In The fine and
dium grades and the lower styles of goods are not
as active as during the past month. The lower
priced tickets are sold TO production, but the
inquiry is not so lively as 1t has been. There
is heavy business doing will jobbers
which must ultimately make draughts upon
stock. There IL no change OF price with agents,
while JobOers are trying to make break for secur-
Ing trade.
BLEACHED sHEErINGs AND sHIRTINGs
are moderately active and goods OF low anu me-
dium price called for. Jobbers well supplied
with this grade OF goods; but IN the finer grades
suitable for shirts there Is lively demand, ana
stocks are becoming reduced.
Brown drills are IN fair movement with stock re-
duced and prices firm.
Corset jeans and patterns are sold up in good
degree, with demand from lObUcrs active.
Glazed camDrics are called Tor, and assortmenis
are well nned as these goods are IN demand, i pro.
portion to the action OF The cloln market.
Bags are IN demand WIN prices firm. Secias
are selling well TO lobbers the clothlers being sup
Piled for the present.
PRINTS ARE MORE ACTIVE
with agents and Jobbers, and the business
OF the week has Dcen heavy. The more
desirable stocks have disappeared during
August and the present goods are in every
way fair specimens OF WORK. The action OF the Co.
CneDecO manufactOry haslnOt materially affected the
prices OF other firms, and prices continued Hrm.
The changes are in SIMPSONS mourning prints, al
vanccd 10 llc.; the gloucester mourning TO 10 &c.
and Sprague's solid black mourning, and black ana
white, to llc.
Gnghams were active In dark styles and as the
goods IN the market are desirable The best grades
are well sold up, with stocks IN agents hands re-
duced.
DRESS GOODS.
Domestic dress goods, OF all styles have met with
ready sales, ana desirable styles are scarce. In
many kinds OF goods the American make IS pre-
iefrcd 10 The imported, and tine STOCKS Kept in u
reduced COndlton.
wOOIIEN GOODS,
Woolen goods are lrecr IN movement and q gen.
eral activity rs predicted. There ~ probabiliIy
of any deciine IN prices, though there has been
considerable diplomacy exercised by buyers TO
bring about such u result No class or goods Is IN
excess though fancy casseres IOr the present III
Iul STOCK.
Beavers and Mosc0ws In black are fairly active
with JObbers. The blues and coiOrs better de-
mand, with prices unchanged.
ChincHias nave been active through the season,
with orders sun uncOmpleied.
Doeskins are In good demand.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
THE FULTON FERRY FUSS.
The Company Propose n Compromised
Truce Until Monday Niaht-The Council TO
Pass Upon the Matter.

The Company Propose a C0mpromise--A
Truce Until Monday Niaht-The Council TO
Pass Upon the Matter.
The tribulation OF the Union Ferry Company has
not yet ended. Having squatted upon several feet
OF the public domain, and erected thereon costly
edidce without even deigning TO say 10 street Com
missioner Furey "By your leave, sir' they now dis
cover that Furey and the authorities have some
thing 10 say and intend to punish the squattors.
The people OF the city also parake OF the excite
ment, some siding with the ferry company, on the
ground tnaL the employment OF the street Is a public
begs,hr III that IL gives increased accommodations
to the travelling classes who use the ferries and
others with the city authorities, who hold that this
ricn corporation should be compelled to pay
for the ground and their cool audacy IN
public owner. Tne Street Commissioner Is
still determined TO make the company vacate or
pony up'' to the city should the Council not conf
promise the matter ana In that resolve very large
OF the biggest sensations the Brook mites have
enjoyed IN the year, aud from information derived
yesterday II Is likely TO continue another week at
least.
Monday was decided upon hy the authorities
as the time TO tear down the new ferry house.
and everybody Is on the mi riue 10 see the
fun but they are likely to be disappointed. Judge
Morse and Mr. Tracy, counsel OF the company, hau
prepared injunction TO prevent the demolition or
The edce and intended to serve IL on the autnorl-
ties yesterday, but q compromise was rendered by
them and bOtn parties have consented 10 "a truce
until the CITY Council ac's upon the proposed com
promise Tomorrow evening
The officers OF the company refuse TO divnlge the
terms proposed for the settlement OF the dispute,
but II is rumOred that IL Is for the company 10 pay
the city yearly rental for the ground. Meanwhile
Furey conSenting TO suspend hOStllities until the
Council takes action
The New York herald., 1871-09-10

A VALUABLE HoRsE.-The POttstOwn (Pa.) Ledger
gives an account OF q mare which Is employed ut
the iron works at that place. Her business Is to
haul carts loaded with iron. Part OF the day she S
required to draw cart from the furnace to the pud
ding mil, ana the rest OF the time TO the plate mill,
which lies In another direction. The distance to
each place IS over two hundred yards. The mare
has been engaged III this business for over two
years. and after only few trips has made her
rounds without driver. one route leads over %
railway track, and such Is the sagacty Of the animal
that II she secs train approaching at some distance
she hurries over the track but II 1t s near at hand
she stops for the train 10 60 past As the wages
paid TO drivers in this establishment are Sal per
month 1t will be seen that this mare mas saved her
present employer $1,000 by gong without driver.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER TO- s7-TRPLE SHEET

Wabash fell to 65 sales by the party who were dis
appointed in the effort oust the present direction.
The average decline was about one per cent. ROCK
Island was especially weak, and fell to llo1s on
continued sales OF new stock borrowed at present.
for delivery as noticed in Fridays HERALD.
Northwest common dropped to 702s in sales OF the
Old .sbull, party who are now ''bears.r The New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
have declared seml-annual dividend OF four per
cent on both Tie stock and SCRIP payable october
49, the transfer books TO close September TO and re-
opon October L.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest AMI lowest
The New York herald., 1871-09-10

THE CITY BANK SHARES.
The following were the bids for the city bank
stocks:-New York, lS9; Manhattan, 147; Mer-
chants 122; America, las; CITY, 225 PhenIX, 1O5;
North River 95 Tradesmen's, 1855; Gallatn National,
100; Merchants Exchange. 90; Leather Manufac-
turers', 1885, Seventh Ward, 1O7; Commerce, 11s;
Mechanics Banking Association, III; Ocean, 9j;
Mercantile l26; American Exchange, 119; Bank of
the Republic, la Bank Of North America, lO7;
Hanover, l04; Irving, 1885, Metropolitan, l42; East
River, 49, Market 12s; Nassau, 10; shoe aud Lea
ther, ls5 Corn Exchange, l27; Commonwealth. 90;
Importers and Traders, 100; Park, 1856; Manufac-
turers and Merchants, 1922 New YORK National Ex-
change, 100; Central National, l07; First National,
2O0 Second National, 1855; Fourth National, ia;
Gold Exchange, 20; Bankers and Brokers' AssOcia-
tion, 90.
THE RAILWAY BOMBS.
The following were the bids Tor the railway
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
ULL.FOWLERISM.
A Movement 10 Dust Mayor Ditmars, Of Loms
Island City.

There Is much dispieasure among democratic
politicians Of Long Island CITY over the actions OF
the Mayor HIS disposal OF the pubic school matter
first angered them. but now that the appointments
are complete 1t is discovered tnat with Inc excep-
ton OF one man they all are republicans.
Last winter the city charter was amended, and
clause was inserted
fRoLONoING THE MAYORS TERN.
TWO years-that IL, until july 1874. rne politicians
arc now canvassng Tor tue decapltatlOn OF Mayor
Ditmars AT the election In July. Tne case Of Mayor
Dltnars IS Ia every respect tue same as that oil Ball
against Fowler, In which the Court Of Appeals de-
cided adversely 70 the prOlOngatiOn OF elective
Onces The politicians are determined 10 bring the
case before the Courts Tnc ieeling very bitter,
and rodgh time between the factions may be ex-
pected.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
SCOTT- Wednesday, September 6, at
Jersey City, WILLIAM B. SCOTT Of ROndout, TO Miss
AMANDA M. BARKER, o. Jersey CITY,
STITTMAN-JOHNsON.-On Tuesday, September ),
at the Church OF the Redeemer Eighy-second street.
Fourth avenue, by the Rev. DR.. Shackeliord, JAMES
A. STlTrMAN, OF Wcster!ey, X. l., to Miss HEN
RIETTA JOHNSON, OF New York.
California papers please copy.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, September T.
at residence of prde's father, IN marlborough
N Y, by Rev. William Ostrander DAVID THORN
TON, OF New York, to ANNIE f., daughter OF Henry
Merritt
TnLEY--RTGGrNs ON Tuesday. September S. by
the Kcv. W. ). Mixes CHARLES +. TILLEY TO EMMA
Z. HIGGINS.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
MOVING IN HOBOKEN.p

Yesterday, German named Harlung was hired
by Mrs. BoselInan to move some articles OF furn-
ture TO another house In First street for her. Har
tnng moved the articles and Ogllng on the mantel
piece valuable silver watcn belonging TO the lady
he moved 1t into his pocket. He was quietly moved
tO the station house Dy pol iceman, and the watch
was found IN his possession. Recorder BOhnstcdt
fault VI Uau.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
THE SPECIE MOyrMrN

The stock market was weak, and after the
bank statement underwent q sudden decline
Internediately Erie, Harem and Rock Island
had shown premontory symptoms OF the
coming 'break," although Lake had been
carried as high at lIa,. The clique were
compelled to buy enormous quantities Of this stock
tins afternoon to prevent serious tumble IN It 1t
ia said that The Executive Commrtee are In session
nightly over the to be called up on the 43 per
cent stock dividend and doubtless the result OF Their
deliberations wlape MADE pupllc within few days
The New York herald., 1871-09-10

An analysis OF the statement shows that the banks
now hold only $7,902, 800 in excess of the reserve
required by lava decrease for the week OF
S., 797,029
MONEY MORE ACTIVE
Contrary to the usual experience OF Saturdays
there was brisk demand for money toward the
close or banking hours, and the borrowers. after
paying three and three and half per cent paid four
per cent for balances to make up their accounts.
Meantime borrowers government bonds were
supplied at two and three per cent Prime paper
was steady and unchanged
The foreign exchanges were weak and demoral-
ized by the high for cash gold and prime sixty
day sterling sold at 1884, ana sight bills at 109.
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.
The government list was steady and prices almost
unrulled. The following We're the closing street
quotations, which were those OF the day gene
raly:-Unitcd States currency SKIES, 1l6 1l64;
do. 1851, registered, 117s 1l7a; do do. coupon,
1lST 119l6; do. tve-twenties registered May ana
November 1l5,S I15h; do. do, 1862, coupon, do,
115s 1154 do. do, 1854 do do, 1855 1l54 4; do.
do 1865. do. do, 1863 115t4; do do, registered,
January and July, ia bid; do. do, 1865, cou-
pom, do, la ll41S; do. do. 1867 do do, 1l4I4
1143s; do. do, 1865, do. do 1141a ll4ai; do ten
iorties, registered, ll13S HE; do. do, coupon,
1l1ss l117s
GOLD sTRONG-ll3Is 1877.
Another "squeeze " IN the gold market was made
by the clique operating III that department, and bor
rowers OF gold had to pay high 7-l6 for the
OF coin In making their deliveries this afternoon
The price meantime had settled 10 l13}a on the
belief that the Clique were selling Gold at the same
time that they were squeezing the shorts, but the
bank statement led to sharp risc and sales occur
red at ll37s before The close of the day. The course
Inrt tt,a potS chr iv,t tnot
The New York herald., 1871-09-10

III INC gOIu IOaH HarKeI tIIe raIcS rangeu from
3-54 7-I6 until Monday for borrowing. The
operations oil the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows
Gold cleared $73, O79, 900
Gold balances. 2,7S2,2l2
Currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 34l2, 1856
The European steamers took out slj5,Ooo in
specie.