davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
Norway Oats For Sale.

z HAVE a quantity OF the above seed on
I hand, which I am prepared to sell At =
per bushel. Ny residence Is on the MaFias
des Cygnes, in Usage county, three miles north
west of ArFonia.
VII ISAAC W. LLOYD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
LUCK IS A FORTUNE.

rrMPIRE JEwELRY CO., ara Olive ST., St.
III Louis, No., manufacturers q Cheap and
Plated JuweIry, importers OF Watches and
lei Goods. Catalogue and handsome picture
.ent fe~e s3-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
BLACK SMITHS.
CONNER i RYAN,

DLACKSAIITHS. Commercial Street, North OF
> Tth Avenue. Will pay especial attention to
ironing wagons, carriages and bUggics. VIII mt all
times he prepared to accommodate the public with
any kind of work in their line of business. Give Us
call and we will endeavor To render satisfaction.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
TAILORING.
Il. GOKAILEY,

MERCHANT TAILOR, next door south of Nc
wi MILAN y Overstreet's, Commercial street
Cloths Cassimeres, Doeskins and Ovcrcoating, kept
ON hand, and will he made to order In the latest
styles. 40-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
HOTELS.

INEED. LIVERY AND SALE STABLE on 9Th
~ Avenue, lately owned by JOlss bay. A full
supply OF the hest feed kept constantly ON hand,
and excellent facilities for sale OF stock Afforded
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20


T " ROBINSON y son, ProprietOrs Corner
j ls OF Merchants street and Sixth Avenue. This
house has been reiitted and furnished throughout.
aud IL open to the public. Stages leave daily
and connect with all Eastern Railroads,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
l. DAVIS,
ELIJAH NICHOLS

ATEW LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE
~ You can get your horses fed with good feed, at
low prices also horses and buggies to let AMI teams
for heavy hauling
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
Mr.. Lorenzo Day, of Chickasaw Co.,
Miss, having married Miss Martha
Week, a local poet comments

"a Day is made, Week is lost.
But time should not complain
There,ll soon be little Days enough
To make the Week sgain."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
HUCKEYE HOUSE.


TNIFTH AVENUE, Fmporia, Kansas, near cor
II ncr of Commercial street. Birylsall 4 Franz,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
GUNS NTH.
II. GORDON,
JEWELRY.

ATANUFACTURER of and dealer in Rim es
MI shot Guns, Pistols and Sportsmen's artcl Is
Commercial street, opposite the Post Office. Empo
ria. Kansas. 42-u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
LIVERY STABLES.

"OUSE AND SIGN PAINTESS. Granting
IL CLOSING and Paper hanging done neatly
and on short notice. shop on 9th avenue between
Union and Market streets dl5tf-42-6m
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
H. 4. CHANPLIN. BIZ. HUGHES.
PHYSICIANS.

j. A. MOORE, NJ. d.,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE at the
l. Drug Store of Moore Weaver.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

"oMGOPATHIST. Once No. 14s Commercial
II St., over II. G.. Wibley's Dry Goods Store
Once hours from 10 to - A. N. and to p.
Residence. corner Mechanics st. and 9Th Avenue
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

T. NJ. FRY,
DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEW
IL ELRI, ut the Postonice, Commercial Street
Repairing done ON short notice and in satisfac-
tory StVIe Ill -tf-w4itf&
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
V. r.. DE IA MArYR. sI.D.

L. ID. JACOBS, NJ. d.,
physician & SURGEON. Office at his Drug
Il store, No. isi Commercial street Professional
calls promptly attended to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
w. ". HIRBEN

W. TRUEwoRrHY. N. d. is. LAWRENCE u d
TRUEwOHTHY q LAWRENCE,
DHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office 1877
ii Commercial Street. Enporia Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

FETCH expresses a double motion
first from and then toward the speaker /;
it is exactly equivalent to ego and
bring" and ought not to be used in the
sense of bring alone.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS, &C.
CHARIEa WHITEWATER

A RCHIrECT AND BUILDER, Is prepared to
OF mechanical structures. Is prepared to do car
penter and Joiner work. either by the day or con-
tract shop on the corner of 9th Avenue and Con-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
PAINTERS.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at DR.
i Jacobs drug store, No. 1Si Commercial street.
Residence cor. Merchants street and Sd avenue.
Professional calls Promptly attended %.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

GEORGE u. COOPER,
. OUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER
i J. GlAzier and Paper Hanger.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20
sANDERs 8 TURNER.

FRANCIS n. OOOhE,
"OUSE 4 SIGN PAINTER, on 9th Avenue
Il next door west OF the Robinson House.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-20

Jesse X. Dubois has withdrawn from
the Senatorial contest in Illinois.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

the light aud life Of Us all Though drawn by ,
power that never wearics in it, toll for u.s. ana
luxuriating all the way in Palace car. we bo,.
come over this great distance and up this grand
height, yet we feel that victory has been won
that difficulties have been overcome. Bot wl.,
is the eternal symbol Of victory won. Of a dim
Guilty overcome Blood and here it comes drin
ping, dripping, dripping from our nostrils All
we heavy headed, thick blooded fellows of The
low land and the seashore needn't think we can
scale this mountain plain with impunity. No
we must pay tribute Of the possessions we prize
80 highly to It's God in the shapoo Of dizziness aud
nose bleeding. Il certainly isn't very dignifcd
or graceful affair to be staggering along the plat
form toward our car with a handkerchief pressed
tn the nose but then we will endure it, submit 90
this exaction Of toll, for we are quite way from
our little church around the corner, and dead
ages like dead men tell no tales or, if they do.
what will it matter, since those who come nrcr
us will probably be following ia our oxnct foot
steps That is the way Of the world at least we
must so conclude il We take Soomon's word for
| it. Thus, like many another remarkable event
in The history Of humanity, individual as well a.
general, ends the " look from the Summit at
sherman, in blood" Or taking @ different view
OF the affair, in order to keep zap the .embanco
it not the reality OF harmony in these opi.ue..
while The lass letter ended $50 su0wshed, let
this end in boodshed besides. this is Che s,l.
chance we shall have 90 " reye 10 gore" on IA.
entire way, the Indian. 60 the confrar, potwitl.
standing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

Mr.. f. b. Carpenter, the author Of the
elaborate painting describing President Lin
coin signing the Emancipation Proclamation,
is engaged upon design for a new historic
picture concentrating The Treaty of
Washington The picture will embrace the
twelve figures Of the Joint High Commission,
including the two secretaries, engaged around
the long table of the State Department, in
discussion and deiberation upon the most i'm.
portant section of the Treaty-the Alaba-
ma claims. We congratulate Mr.. Carpen.
ter upon the subject which he has undertaken
that Of one Of the most important treaties
in American history. The peaceful arbitra.
ton of national difficulties is Il spectacle un.
happily rare in history, and Mr.. Carpenter
is fortunate in recording not only the por.
traits of the eminent men who were concern.
ed in this negotiation, but the fact, so signif.
cant in the interests Of peace and human
brotherhood, of this new departure in diplo,
macy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16
Tde PotatOe Bug Again.
DENVER, Colorado, :
August 9th, ISL !


August 9Th, lS7lS
Editors Wachman - clip the following from
your issue of the I'd inst.
NoRrHFIELp.-It Is somewhat uncertain whether
or not Barnum is coming here but be this as it
may we have " dead sure thing " on the potatoe
bug, who has come all the way from C0lj-
RADIO, but who like many other visitors will be
most best at his departure,
Iprotest right here and noo, that that A." bag
is not Colorado production neither is Baraum.
We have grasshoppers, and so ! see you have in
Vermont; but Colorado is no more the birth
place Of potatoe bugs, originally, than Of grass
hOppers. Two or three years ago ! noticed 10
the Eastern papers mention of the rayages to the
potatoe crop by the Colorado "potatoe bug.
What it meant did not then know, as the scourgf
had not then appeared in this Territory at least
to my knowledge, This year Is the first time
have seen the " Colorado potatoe bug, so called
and AM sure it appeared in the States long befar'
our farmers knew what it was
Potatoes are raised in this Territory, not more
than sixty miles east Of the base Of the Rock
Mountains, and there is one intervening space OF
six hundred miles of uncultiyated American
Desert before the cultivated fields of kansa
are reached. How is it possible, supposng tn,
bug TO be natiue Of Colorado, that he should
have travelled over that six hundred miles Of bar
rem plains, and been first heard Of in the Naif'
This is the first year that said bug has done any
damage in this Territory, and notwithstanding
his appearance, potatoes were never better, "
more promising at this season of the year. nov
the bug became so named, and who stood go'
father at its christening, is to us of Coloraao +"
mysterious as the origin and habits of the '%
itself Truly yours,
b. b. STllL''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

" Mary Clemmer Ames writes the Bee
olution that the Sisters Of St John, in the
city Of Washington, are composed almost ex-
clusively Of young ladies Of the world, who
voluntarily leave it in turn for month at a
time, to live in a hospital to nurse the chill.
dren of the poor. | saw one the daughter
of distinguished officer, as she emerged, last
spring, worn by days and nights of watching
and nursing, but with a light in her eye.
which belongs to the saints My baby did
not die" she said, " that is pay enough
And she put on once more the rich robe Of
the world, and went " to receive in her IA
TIERS house till her mouth as Sister
should call her back again to watch and w.rd
Who can say that the Sisters of st. John
even in the gay world of the Capital, are moi
doing Christ's work? Who can say that til,
life Of any Christian woman, however lowly
need be aimless or useless or beneath " tn,
dignity" Of being created in the likeness o
God
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

AUS Fam IN Low AND WAR.--0ur
friend Butcher, up at Virginia, is smart. Find
ing, as he suspected that he had sundry rivals
in a certain young lady's affections, he conclu.
dod to freeze them out at one fell swoop. So a
few days ago, when Yellow jacket stock was
up to 800 per share, he visited the fair one
and delighted her with the generous present Of
ten shares Of that stock, conddentially remak.
ing to her as follows "Now, darling, you
just hold on TO this few days. It's now up,
and it's going up to big figure I'm on the
inside and know all about it, Hold on to il
and it will make your fortune" Just exactly
as he expected, she told her friends-his ri
walls. They got excited and all went in for
Yellow jacket. They even pawned their
watches and jewelry, and borrowed all they
could, buying Yellow Jacket at 80 days mar
gin, and having TO put up 25 per cent Of
course. jacket is now down below their mar
gin, and those rivals are now all busted out.
No show for them now, and Butcher enjoys
love and revenge alone.-Gold HW (Cal)
Aeis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

"A London policeman, not understanding
all tho eccentricities of royalty, undertook
the other day, to arrest the Emperor of Bra
I'll Tor communist and dangerous character
generally, because he found him walking
around the streets at six O'Clock in the morn.
ing.
Russia Is planning grand exhibition to
be held 10 Moscow in 1879, and calls for con-
trihutions OF manufactures, apparatus, ma.
chinery, models, etc. Everything intended
for that occasion, provided the sender has the
certificate Of the committee at Moscow, will
be forwarded at half rates and duty free.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

Mrs Bennett Of Ripley, Miss, recently
died. and her body was being taken to the
grave. In the wagon with the corpse, beside
the driver, was Mrs Campbell, a widow lady,
aud her daughter. As they proceeded on their
way, tree top blew down across the wagon,
killing the young lady instantly, crushing the
coffin, and wounding Mrs Campbell and the
driver.
"A new agent in clearing off the destruc-
tive insects that prey upon fruit and other
trees, is found to be conclusion. A gentle.
man in jacksonville, Florida, recently found
them disappearing from an orchard where a
new railroad had been run, being unable to
stand the whistle. lie then touched of sew
eral pounds Of powder in another infested
orchard with equally satisfactory results,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16


Ex-senator Schurz, Of Wisconsin, address,
ed the Germans at Chicago on Saturday
evening, urging that the interests ofthe country
demanded that all political parties should ac-
eept the 18th, l4th and 18th amendments to
the Constitution, claiming that the delay in
granting general amnesty was serious
blunder of the Republican party, and relative
to the Ku-Klux bill said that it was his de.
liberate conviction, based upon personal OBJ
seryation, that the majority of those who vot.
ed for the bill had no other object than to af.
ford protection to persons in the South who
seem to be exposed to persecution and out.
rage. He believed that the large majority
of the Republican party North and South
fayors a liberal, generous and strictly consti.
tutional policy aud the demagogues and sche-
mers among the leaders of that party would
have been utterly impotent had not the law.
less element in the South and blind reaction.
lists everywhere furnished them capital to
work upon. He closed by reiterating bis
views relative to the annexation of San Do.
mingo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

"A dispatch of Wednesday says that As.
sstant Secretary Richardson, Of the United
States Treasury, has completed a negotiation
of the balance of the new American FIVE per
cent, bonds with the London house of Jay
Cooke, McCulloeh 4 Company. The an
nouncement of the arrangement as occasioned
a considerable advance iu the prices of all
United States bonds in that market
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

SH; Your article on thia iopc r 90 ioi'i- /
bic and Just IN the main, That ! presume you
VIII be quite wiling TO nave i's s''s"p '''''
curacles corrected in your columns No no'
assume that my views on the woman question
are OF much consequence TO o'nersi uu,, III 50
Tar as they possess interest DO Us wen tna'
they be clearly understood Ley me. men
indicate your msaprrchen''on without iurtner
preface. .,
L. You say J. 'ho'l in't 'uer' ousn' 10 pc
no divorce ai a'l-not Tor any crime oven
the worst 10 Tar a' can rceolec' your
only authority for TINS statement ls remark
that had not the Master SPOKEN o'herWlse'
would not nave deemed adultery saih'ieh'
reason Tor dls.oIvlng marriage As you
seem To nave gwen these words uhlue "'lggnt
allow me ioeHplain my view more iu',y' mat
persistent, hagltiou' adultery IN husband or
wlle affords good cause tor divorce nave
not meant to deny. But there nave oeeh
cases OF transient iuhdciiy TO MARI g'-v,oW,S' (
under the influence OF passions inuamed 3y
wine and other unnatural eNciiemenis' WHICH .
beng followed 10y prompt ana profound con- .
lri'on "ouil not Judge an adequate reason
Tor divorce. lou and / oo'h hno" mat
wives have often yoIdonc1 sucn lapses 10
husbands You aud l agree that husbands
have no rlehtiul immunity IN such matters
which ought not also TO be accorded TO wives
And | profoundly honor and reverence the
husband who can Fay TO bus crrng VIE
" Though ! Know that you have been false to
Tod and TO me, yet because OF the love l
have borne you, OF the vow Witch pledged me
to love and cherish YOU an death aud for the
sake OF the dear children which God has
given u.s. |, believing you truly pcniicnt will
forgive and try almost TO forget your crime
and thus shield our little ones from undesery-
ed shame | regard the husband who thus
speaks and acts as o better Christian, truer
man than Is be who exposes discards and
transgresslon' now sincerely ana bitterly re-
pented. suggest therefore mat you henee-
iorth represent me us hoiuing ,hat auui,lery
may pHt docs not Always JUSTIFY an app'lca'
ton Tor divorce
IL. on say hold that 50 II a man mar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

The latest wrinkle in hair dressing for
the ladies is a cross between the lighting cut
and the old court arrangement. A small por-
ton of the front hair is parted off, cut short
aud combed raght down over the eyes. 1t
seems as if a bit of fringe trimmed the fore
head, just leaving a small space above the
brow. 1t gives a rather idiotic expression to
the countenance. Women with hair as white
as the snow, aud skins like withered velum,
roll up their seant locks a Ia PompadOar.
Middle.aged matrons wear the same roll, sur
mounted with braids, puiis or frizzes, until a
tower appears approximatng the style Of the
time Of good Queen Bess
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

0L-Ou Monday there was issued from the
Treasury Department statement showing
the receipts and expenditures of the govern
ment during the past fiscal year. The re-
ceipts from Customs, Internal Revenue, sale
Of public lands and other sources, amounted
to 1888, ,944,s9. The expenditures during
the year, 5000 ,l77,1SS,25. OF this amount
Sl25,j76 ,5G5,93 was for interest on the pub
lie debt and s7,7G7502.24 were expended
upon the Indians. The expenses of the War
Department during the year were over $685.
0000 900. In addition to the expenditure,
above, sl30,735, 147, 10 were applied to tn,
redemption of loans and treasury notes ant
purchase of bonds for the sinking fund, max
ing the total disbursements s422 ,9l2, $50, 43
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

The only unmarried daughter Of h sn
Minister Motley is announced engaged " -
English nobleman,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16
VERMONT wATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL.

~ In the scncond battle between tho
American squadron and The Coreans, the lat
ter had six thousand men armed with gingals,
and their bullets fell short, while the deadly
fire of the American rhels told learlully on
the enemy. Under the cover of rank yegeta-
ton and the shoulder Of hill, the Amer
leans advanced within 100 yards Of the forts
before they came within range Of the Corean
musketry The Coroans resisted desperately
till the last. Lieut. Mckee was killed as he
entered the entertainments. When the Amer
leans reached the intrenchments the Corcans
succumbed A number Of prisoners were
taken, including the officer second in COM
mand, who was badly wounded, the comman.
der-in.chief having been killed. On the 10th
Of june the American force bivouackcd in
the forts, aud the next day demolished the
forts and spiked all the guns and the feet re-
turned to the Boizo anchorage. Two days
later the Corcaus sent on board letter filed
with the most insulting and abusive language,
to which no reply was made Admiral Rod
gers, however, sent to the Corcan- TO know
what be should do with the prisoners The
Corcau. answered he might do what he liked
with them Two days later he set them at
liberty, and sent two messages as. ore, but
the local authority refused to receive them
saying it was as much as his head was worth
TO send them and it wa. no use to attempt To
communicate further with the Court Mr.
Low, the American Minister then sent a
formal protest that his mission was peaceful
and that the American attack was not for th,
refusal to negotiate, but because the Corean.
had troacherously fired on the boats.
The steamer Mllett was then dispatched to
Shanghae with dispatche. for Washington
The Monocacy aud Palos will be locked, and
the rest of the squadron will return to Che
foo aud wait for Instructions One hundred
thousand rations were sent to Cheloo
The Coreans fought like men TheiI
weapons were wretched old tre-locks and
their cutlosses made Of soft iron which bent
like an old hoop. They were dressed in ar.
NOR of nine thicknesses Of cotton padded Sc
that only rife balls could penetrate them
Their swords produced no effect The docu
meuts captured showed that the Corean gov
eminent had planned the surprise of the
American fleet, and were astonished at the
failure Of the forts to annihiate foreign YES.
sells at the first fire
The expedition has accomplished no change
in the relations Of the two countries, and
Minister Low and Admiral Rodgers will
await instructions from Washington before
proceeding to further hostilities
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

1t has been settled that all British troops
shall be withdrawn from the Canadian Do.
minion. Those at Quebec are under orders
to leave 10 the autumn that will be along soon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

5I-At Bennington to-day occurs the ccc.
bration Of the amou, battle at that place
August l6,l777, when Gen Stark, with his
New Hampshire regiments won his decisive
victory over the British troops BY good
rights the battle Of Bennington ought never
to have been fought, Gen Stark at the time
was suffering under the censure Of Congress
aud held an Independent commission from the
state Of New Hampshire But the event
proved as it has 50 many times before and
since, that there is nothing SO successful as
success The victory was one Of much i'm
portance TO the American cause, and the ma
tional government was quick to recognize it,
and to restore to its confidence the man who
gained it. Gen. Stark was actively employed
during the remainder of the war, and lived
longer than most Of his contemporaries to en-
joy the fruits Of his efforts and sacrifices, dy-
ing SO late at 1922, at the great age Of o..
The people Of Bennington do well to celebrate
the victory Of which their town was the scene
and Stark the hero, aud the great prepara-
tons made indicate that they will do it gem
orously and wortbily