davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
IRISH WILL BE IRISH STILL.

For some time past the Irish society
of Orangemen of New York city had
IN contemplation and prepared for q
grand celebration on Wednesday last of
the anniversary of the battle of Ag-
helm, which resulted in q victory for
the Protestants under William of Or
ange over the Catholics under King
James. The Orangemen were notified
by the Catholics that if they appeared
on the street in procession they would
do so at their peril. This reused
the Irish blood of the Orangemen and
they determined to march through the
streets in accordance with their pro-
gramme, whatever the cost, and they
proceeded to arm and drill for the oc-
casIon The other side was ne less
active in their preparations for attack,
in case the Orangemen should attempt
to carry out their arrangements. Sc
cret meetings of The several Irish Cath
Ollie Societies, of which tho Hibernian,
numbering about 10000 members, was
mainly relied upon, and the most active
in the movement, were held twice day.
Sermons were preached in the Catholic
churches exhorting their congregations
10 preserve the peace. Resolutions Of
fered to that effect, however, were voted
down amid great excitement, and at a
meeting of the Hibernians, O'Donovan
Rosa, who appealed to the members
to preserve the peace was assaulted and
driven from the stand. The excite
ment in Jersey City, where the Orange
men were determined to parade at all
hazards, was also intense. The Hiber-
mans had the audacity 70 petition
President Grant to issue proclamation
prohibiting the Orangemen from max
ing any public demonstration. The
New York city authorities, who
at first evinced a determination
20 protect the Orangemen, finally
succumbed to the pressure of the
Catholics, and Superintendent Kelso
ordered the police to suppress any pub
lie demonstration of the Orangemen.
Governor Hoffman, however, appeared
upon the scene, and with a manliness
in striking contrast with the character
of the servile, priest-riddea city Off
Gals, as illustrated in this emergency,
assaed q proclamation authorizing the
OraHgemen to proceed with their eele-
bratiaA, with the assurance of protec-
tion to the extent of his control.
1t is but natural that Protestant
Americans should sympathize with the
0rangemen in this affair, if with either
party, but the perpetnation of such So
cieties and the feuds and animosities
fostered by them on American soil en-
dangers the peace Of communities, and
therefore should be prohibited. There
is no good reason why they should be
sustained on this side of the water, in
. land where the mass of the popula-
tioncan have no interest in them Whist
ever.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE NEWS.
RHT~SPAn =;

BELEE'PLAINE, July 4, 1871.
The above significantly named place
is situated IA Sumner county near the
center Of the riohast part Of the county,
between the Arkansas snd the MINES
cab, about four miles south Of The former
and two miles north Of the latter, some
twelve miles from their confluence.
The valley between the two streams
is from ak to ten miles wide. The
Cowskin, another stnasm, comes into
the Arkansas river neAHlV opposite
Belle PLANE on the north. The Wrole
country Ga each side Of the rivers seems
to be . valley With undplations and
slight elevations, jNst 0nOugh for thor
OHgh drainage. The timber on the sew
eral streams Is quite plentifRl, that On
the Sinnescah baiag the best. The coil
Is . sandy loan. Takes altogether .
more beautiful and richer eoaaEyy in
the same space, better suited fog farm
ing, can hardly be found in this State.
On the most elevated spot in the val.
ley, stands Belle Piaine, with similar
sarCoU6iRgs Gpr ten or twelve miles In
every direetioa.
About four moakAs Agc 4hs settle-
ment Of this region eomneneel; snd
now most Of the claims are takea. and
improvements are seen Ga every
quarter section in the choicest spots.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

The Republican party has thrice been
Observation-Disclosures by immense ma
jorities, and 1t will continue to be tri-
nmphant until its work shall be done
its mission accomplished. The work
which the party set out to do has, thus
far, been most satisfactorily performed
In the estimation of the great majority
of our people. 1t is the party which
met the slave oligarchs in their efforts
to possess the Territories, and plant
therein the great curse-human slavery.
So admirably was the party organized,
even at that time (the campaign of FIRE.
mont and Buchanan, that it came near
gaining victory over the then formid-
able, corrupt and well-organized slave
ry-advocating party. From that time
forward it has rapidly advanced, gain
ing strength at every step. It had to
pass through the most trying crises, tits
true, but it passed triumphantly through
them without sacrificing single prin-
ciple. In its wonderful march, il put
down a most gigantic rebellion, and
wiped away all dangerous opposition
to the Government in the North. And,
to-day, it stands before the world as
powerful as it ever has been-the asser-
tions of the Emporia Ledger editor to
the contrary, Notwithstanding.
But its work is not done, nor YET
nearly completed. 1t must WELD its
influence toward the complete regen-
Grafton of the Southern States, and
teach the scoundrely malcontents there
of who are railing against, threatening
and numbering northern men whom
they choose to term "carpet-baggers,'
that such course must cease. 1t must
handle the reins of Government until
the debts and other encumbrances en-
tailed upon the country by the nearly
defunct so-called Democracy, are eradi-
Gated. This, most certainly, will be
the verdict of majority Of the voters
of the States in 1872.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

The extent Of the population may be
better inferred from the turnout on the
Fourth The crowd msy be put down
without any exAggerstiona at 400. Nines
ty-six women were the actual count
The procession of wagons, horsemen,
&C., was quite imposing for such new
place. The celebration being the first
south Of the Arkansas riYef on Kansas
soil, was grand success AMI reflected
credit upon those, who Contributed to
make it such. The speaking q other
exercises at the stand were Uf the old
part. The delicacies and substantials
for dinner were unsurpassed. The
chicken, roast beef canned fruits, jellies
pickles, pie, cake, lemonade, &C., we
know were good, for we tasted them.
The people are intelligent and en-
terprising of Gclear grit, " social, mora
and religious above the average. Nc
liquor is sold or to be obtained in TIT
region except 1t drug store.
As to the town itself, il is beautiful
for situation, well laid out, with cen
trail square. Twelve houses of respect
able size and tastefully builtare already
erected. One church has been com
commenced and another projected. Tn
town company have adopted a ibera
policy, that Of giving lots to those wht
will build on them, and they also assis
in erecting public buildings.
Our old friend, J. s. Hamilton, Sec
rotary of the town company, is pushin!
things. He opened out . store all aion
on the prairie not more than fou
months ago, with not q house in Sigh
and not a road to the place. He is nov
doing good business, making living
and he thinks could even venture tn
support Of an economical wife wit
present prospects. Nixon, formerly Q
the Tribune of this place, has his pa
per about ready for publication.
Certainly Belle PLANE with its natura
advantages, and the character of its frs
settlers, has q glorious future before fl
The rapid development already reache
in so short time, would be q marve
in any other country than Kansas. "
shall long remember with pleasure tn
attention and hospitality shown US q
Belle Plaine, and none more pleasant
than that Of the accomplished family O
Mr.. VIM. j. Hackney, the President O
the town company. Ny trip to Sum
ner and Cowley counties was renders
the more pleasant by the accompani
ment of C. B. Chapman, who shared tn
honors and privileges of the Fourth o
July celebration. The demonstration
of our patriotism on that occasion mus
be told by others. 1t is enough an
proper for us to say we enjoyed the da
and felt compensated for the trip.
| p NJ n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
GRANT FOR PRESIDENT.

To-day we hoist the name of Ulysses
S. Grant for President in 1872. We dc
10 because he has made good Pres
ident during the time he has been in of.
flee. He has faithfully carried out the
policy and fulfilled the promises made
in his inaugural address. We do moi
believe there ga Republican in the cour
try to-day who would more faithfully
administer its affairs, or who will give
better satisfaction 10 the people. We
shall from time to time give Other
reasons for this step as the important
campaign before US assumes shape.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application will he made to
L the Board of County Commissioners of Lyon
county Kansas, at their meeting to be held At the
Court House, IN Emporia, in said on the 9TH
day OF August, 1871, ON the Petition of Samuel F.
roWn anu fifteen others, residents of the vicinity
where said road is to be changed praying the said
boon; that so much of the road formerly laid ont
ana described as commencing at the northeast cor
ner OF section twelve 12) township twenty (aO,
range twelve Q2l in said county of Lyon, running
thence in southwesterly direction through sec
tons twelve uSl, thirteen Q3) and fourteen (I4),
and nearly due south through sections twenty
C2') and twenty six (26, all in said township and
range, may be altered and changed so as 10 run
from the same southeast corner of said section
twelve 12l, southerly the township line to the,
northeast corner of section thirty-sN 1861 in said
township and range, and that said first mentioned
road may he vacated
SAMUEL +. BROWN
w2S-2w and 10 other petitioners
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

The Kansas City folks are digging up
skeletons on the streets. As many
as thirteen were found in one small
plot They are believed to be Nor
mon dead, buried during = seige of
cholera in lS49, when deaths occurred
very rapidly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

The case of DIR. Medlicott was taken
up In the District Court at Lawrence
on Saturday last A motion was made
by the defense for = change of venue
on the ground Of prejudice of the pub
lie mind and the conseQaent liability
to secure fair trial. The decision on
the motion is to be rendered by ths
Court next Saturday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

A party Of railroad hands near Paola,
Kansas, on Tuesday last, were going up
the road on . hand car, when one of
them, SWede, got his head under the
lever, which struck him over the right
temple as it came down, crushing his
skull. He lived until Wednesday night.
How the man could have been killed in
that manner, the Spirit says, seems very
singular, as the lever does not work
with sufficient velocity to crush . mans
skull, unless the head should be crushed
between the lever and some other hard
substance, which in this instance seems
was not the case.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

From the Times we learn that Edo
RADIO is rapidly recovering from the eff
fects Of the late tornado. The debris,
lumber, ETC., of the buildings which
were torn to pieces, are being gathered
up and what Is worth saving cared for
Many of the residence that were twist.
ed, turned around and otherwise dam
aged are being Strengthened up and Sc
cured. Three or four business houses
that were complete wrecks are agar
nearly ready for occupancy. 1t il
thought that there will not be mort
than thirty-1ivs buildings entirely lost.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

The Lawrence Journal says Superin-
tendant Of Indian Affairs, HOag, paid
on his recent visit to the Miami Indi-
ans, an annuity of forty-five dollars to
each member of that tribe. The whole
amount thus paid was $4,000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
PUBLIC NOTICE

l. hereby given that the undersigned the lawful
heirs of James III. McFall deceased have male an
pllcation, that such application is now pendinn 10
lore the United States Land COmmiskioper M
washington, d. e., for q reissue of Government
PATENTS to them as such heirs for the south east
quarter and the east half of the northeast Quarter
and the southwest quarter Of the northeast Quarter
OF section seventeen 40, in township twenty 60
OF range twelve Q2), in Lyon county State of Kan
sas. said lands were located Lecompton March
%. 1850, under Military Bounty Land Act OF March
3, 1855; by said James H. McFali, and patents is
sued therefor to him in the name of James III Me
Call by mistake, which patents were DESTROYED by
fire when the land Office was burned at TopeEa
Kansas, about a year ago
w2s-6w BENJAMIN F. MCCALL
THOMAS p. MCCALL.
DAVID NJ. MCCALL.
JOHN MCCALL
ELIZA A ZELL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

The Lawrence Standard publishes
all the information it can obtain de-
rogatory to the cilafaeter OF DR.. Meldi-
colt, in jail in that city for poisoning
the late J, NJ. Ruth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

We see news item in some of the
papers of the State. as sent from Hum
boldt June 18th, saving that forty
houses were destroyed by = tornado on
the Friday previous, the town damaged
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

to the extent Of 1000, liyesdestrOyed,
&c. 1t Is time the papers should cease
this story. The storm was 1t Eldora-
do, on that day, and Eureka was not
damaged ct all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
STATE NEWS.

The Indebtedness of Wyandotte
Kansas, June Is, 1871, was $50, Sl5 ~,
or $29,O05 20, in bonds, and $3.50 So
in city warrants. SEQ ------s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

st, LS9ts MaEkeE.
~. LOWS, July Is.
xxx o0e5 %; family 00a6 s.
Whest-Dnil; heeyy BY Inspection; no ( red
No. 8, zeal IS; No. 3, / 1sal %; No. I, IS.
Cofn-Dull, except white, which Is active and
arm; No. mixed -; bulk mixed b9ksGa
OatS-Eew, dull and unsettled; old, unchanged;
barley sssked-Tery quiet; 7sasO for choice fan.
Rye-S1Honger; 96as5
Pork-luiet; 1b5<a15L bulk.
Me4E-Ffrm.
BAcon-Firm and quiet
s6ouiders-Ts; clear ribs 3; clear sides sss; Hams
quiet
LArd-Quies and unchanged.
GFoeeRies-euiek and arm.
C0Hee-Rio i61<a1T.
.sugaT-iOGlsX; Porto Rico 11aiaK; refined x
higher.
EQlssses-en ass; medium to choice sugar house,
@o9H8ysf<
: Hlehwines-stsady; g.
Cafsle-Infer5oF and eemmcn Texas in large SUP
ply and lower; 7saS @; gOsd unchanged common
Hoss-GoOd request; arm ct 1ssA %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

The German Methodists of Lyoas
Greek have completed a very fine
church edifice, said to be the finest in
Davis county, which is to be dedicated
Julv 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ITEMS.

A new counterfeit fifty cent currency
bills in circulation. 1t is said to be an
Improvement on the genuine. Look
ont for IL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

Tornadoes are as prevalent in the
East this year as in the West. Dayton.
Ohio, and Syracuse, New York, have
recently suffered severely in that line.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

The Parsons Sun says the favorable
notices made of that paper by the press
are worth $4,000 to the town of Par
sons. No doubt oft.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

caIcAaO. Jul IA.
sSsas9Eos qusst as sQas q eazh; closed aE
J lex yhly tAis Ps-Ia hesyy e 1854 teS5s:
E9sS tbs D. n; qeksf e. EkazSk.
SGaf2-Ha 3 qIies: cs1a3% f6ks
Rys-Ns. Il 10 leEert 6eEe5.
Provi9f0HS-SteadY and Eair demand.
Ness pork-149E e IS 90 cash
LaEd-10<e 70 1879 cash.
Neazs Hr1lz he1d 6 pseFisas prizes.
Xhssk0y-[2Hfe4 - sic
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
Spring Hill Nursery.

HTE have . splendid stock Of trees on hand
w for the spring trade, all os which are
Kansas growH and In good heeish and yigoE-
Our stock IS warranted true 70 name and viii
give eptirN satisfaction 70 al Fhe deslreso sll.
tlvete healthy, long Lived orchard or vine-
yard fwo-year old apple trees VIII be sold
Portion. Price list sent ffee zs6n I.AsIeHee,
HansEs. IW45-tf SAYAGE = KAN =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14

Ffour-Dull and declined; super. 5 OOa5 80; COM
mon 20 good extra 6la5 90: good to choice 05a
IS; white western extra 35a6 So.
Wheet-Dun and declined; spring No. 2. I AKA
43; red and amber, old GaI 80; new 50al 81.
Whisky-Firm at oz<a95.
Rye and Bariey-Quiet.
Corn-Dull and shade lower; common western
mixed nan; good to choice y. :,
Oats-Duli; 65a7O.
CoHee-Quiet; Rio 13a15x.
be eIzai0.
Pork-Duli; mess 15k.
meats and middles UNCHANGED.
Lsrd-Quies; steam s1afoJf; kettle losS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Market.
NEW YoEK, July u.
But little Is doing in Wall St., all attention is
conferred on the up town disturbance.
Gold little nrmer, selling uD to 12S<, but in p.
declined to and closed at 1917 la9 per cent. paid
for carrying.
CIearings 100000.
Governments steady with little transactions.
Government awards ,OOOO 900, from II $50 TO H.
SS7
Stocks strong.
Money very easy at per cent.
State bonds dull, except Aissouris'.
6oYERNNRAT RoNns
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
Caereller,s re eor BE HaIr.

4 cool, refreshing HaIrdTessiag keeps the
head and hair healthy. CHEYALIERS LIFE
BOB THE HAIR restores gray hair, stops it's
falling out, increases its growth, u the only
article known that kes the Recommendation Of
physieians. Sold everywhere es-Iy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
FOR SALE,
Saddle & Harness Shop
IN COTTONWOOD FALLS.

The only shop in town. Reason for selling.
gone into another business. Terms to suit
purchasers. Apply to J. p. KUHL. Cotton
wood Falls. 9s3I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
EmpOria Advertisements.
II. C. CRoss. Pres. q. B. HURST. Cash'r
Neosho Valley Bank.
ENTPoRIA, KANSAS.

General Banking Business.
VIII buy and sell Foreign and Eastern Ex
change, Gold and Silver, and al
kinds OF U. s. Securities.
VIII buy and sell School Bonds and Other
miscellaneous securities on
commissions ONLY.
Collections promptly attended to and remit
ted for day OF payment at cur
rent rates of exchange.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
DIRECTORS:-E. r. Holderman, s. J. Craw-
ford, VIM. Martindale, r. B. Hurst and IL. e.
Cross. dT4w6-d
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
EMPORIA BANK.
OF
Swallow, Heritage & SOdeE,
EMPORLA, KANSAS.
Draw ON the principal cities IN
the u. 49, either Gold or
Currency Drafts.
we also draw direct ON the nriz.
c1PaI cities I'm ER- for
amy amount wanted.
Coin. u. y. Bonds. and s,OunonS
also state. County. school
District kBOndS. and 9th.
er Local Securities
bought and sold
Revenue stamps for sale.
interest allowed ON lime deposits.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended 10
ana RENTED for On day of
payment.
LAND FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE
NEAR Toledo. 30 acres with good house IsxSO
~ IL stories high, porch full length of house
one-half mile north of Toledo one-half mile from
= good school house, and one mile from the junction
Oh the a, T. q y r. and the proposed NJ c. 4 V.
railroads. Terms are reasonable. Inquire on my
premises four miles west of Americas
WSo-4tN WIN. BALES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14
FINANCIAL d COMMERCIAL
EmporIa Money marke,.

Corrected by the Emporia Bank
EXCH ANGE-New York and st. Louis par NY
ing: 1-S4k premium selling; LeavenWorth. Kan
sas City. &c. par buying; Is premium selling
Foreign governed by New York rates.
COIN-G0ld 1-10.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-14


Seeing the. regiment was prepared fol
them, one braWny man said, "come
/ boys: let's go down to the seventh
ward and get the lads, and wen clean
cut the id Dutch" A majority OF
| the mob then started on under the
leadership of this man, to get the "lads. ,
| There was q report of fight at Hiber-
nisn Hall, but before the police reached
there it was stopped, and all was quiet.
II: 80 P. Man immense mob is
collected on Sd avenue, near SD street
and are driving all men there from
| their work. The mob is coming down
town. The police headquarters is be-
ing prepared to meet an attack. The
Water Works men LOCO strong, are not
working to-day. The men in Central
Park are all at work.
Information Just received that q body
Of men from the BoulevArds ara now
engaged in Q battle with the Italian
and SWiss laborers at 143d street and
Ninth avenue.
II: 45 p. M.-Bighting is now going
on in the 10th and I1th precincts and
along Blocker street. The militia have
been hordered to 9Th avenue and 42d
street, where an attack has been made
upon Judge Heizer's house. Large
bodies of police have left in stages also.
At the. Orange headquarters everything
ID quiet and all present are engaged in
preparation forhthe procession, which
viii move at ESQ.
1850 p. M-Two Ribbonmen are
killed and several soldiers wounded.
HaEperS b3ilding is attacked. The
mob pressed Tie Conductors of the 9Th
Avenue Railroad into the eeryice and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11

80 DEFENSIVE MEDICATION. --Inyestiga-
ton i, a. necessary Tor the protection of the hu-
man body against disease when unhealthy lndu-
enceS are abroad As iron armor and granite case
ments are for the protection Of ships and tor
tresses when assaulted by shot and shell. Hence,
it is desirable when those potent enemies Of vital
ity damp and cold pervade the air ne breathe.
tn put the system in the best possible condition
~ encounter them. The stomach Is the organ by
which every other organ is nouri=hrd and fu9-
uincd. and therefore upon its y g0rou1 and regu-
lar action depends in great measure, the capa-
city If the system to resist the assaults Of the in
visible enemies Of health and life. by which, ST
this Indictment season, il Is surrounded. Hostel
lers Stomach Bitters, an admirable tonic and
regulating medicine for all seasons, is never more
needed than in winter when the torpifying lntu-
enc,. If chilly atmosphere effects all the vital
fuuc.!"n-. sni renders the body extremely sus-
c-p,ihl". BY ,nnng III. digestive organs, and
the liver. and The bowel. with hi, uncqualled
vegetable specific a physical condition, Is attained
which >"cn!S 10 bn proof against all ruretlea OF
Temperature and that is nimical in the air of
winter Defensive medication i rrecaution
which should never BE- neg ecled when danger IS
present ana lh-r-i"rrs course ot the Bitters at
this -.:as"n i particularly desirable. especially
thr the feeble sind sirk!y. a, :! remedy for bill
"usn.->. ny -prr-ia nervousness and bowel com
plants. lh-r- il nothing comparab 10 this whole
-tlIr restorative. An = eolW
sE SpEER' STANDARD VINE BTTERs
There !, no Charatansm about Speer- Wine
BittnrS Their base hi: pure Wine III "f which
is four Years Old hrior" il il sold ar used in any
wav They only iaqnir, H. W us-d 10 recon-
mead themselves Ia the mos. inr-edulous. They
are nur" AMI perfectly free from any Kind Of
medication .Ipd pleasant 10 1hn taste.
Sold ~ Druggists JAN 9-lw