davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-05-17
pspsosIrrrox Two Dollars per annum.

BsssoRIrrIoS Two Dollars per annum.
ApvnsrfspsBHrs inserted ID the. rates o
one dollar por square u twelve Min,on lines
(this siss typsl or less for the 6rst insertion,
hfty ssnts each for the second and third inser.
tions, sad twenty Ave csnts for suhsequeni
Insertions. Yesriy contrssts willhs made.
Az sdvertissmcnts must have the numbss
II iLsest,ons marked on them, or they viii b
fnser.sd till ordered out, aud charged for.
Unless ordered ethsrwise, Advsrtisemeuts
will invariably be "dispiaysds1 sF}2
Obituary noticss, and sli matters inuring 10
70 the esnsht Of any. one. are regarded ~
Advertisements. s, ~ q. - - = = 4
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-05-17
CGcrmant6son Telegraph.

A. CAUTIOUS MANA fellow
who was travelling in western
New York, entered q bar.room
and after calling for drinks for
two, looked about over the loung
eis, apparently after q friend, to
drink with bim. To every ones
surprise he invited a Fifteenth
Amendment, who eagerly accept
ed and swalled his "pizen with
great avidity. Our traveller,
however, leaving his untouched,
very coo!ly lighted q cigar and
seated himself by the fire. After
some time the landlord inquired,
rather sharply, if he did not in.
tend to drink that whisky
"'Why certainly" said he, "if it
don't kill that colored man within
ten or fifteen minutes"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-05-17

A Mr.. FoRprs has been shot for
]" personally insulting = tho paople
OF Cheyenne. He attempted to
deliver a temperance lectuEe
thore. -"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-05-17

A NoRTu CARoLrNA Journal an
nonnces the conviction there of n
!" "lady horse thiSf." y
TnERr are $4,000 Irishmen in
Boston, and 120,539 in tile State
of Massachusetts.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-05-17

How TO Grow IIoos.-A prac.
tical breeder gives us tire follow
ing advice which in the main, we
think sound, for those whose herd
is not too large, and who are en-.
gagged IN mixed husbardry;
ITO handle hogs to lie best
advantage, q pasture is needed OF
mixed grasses, clover, blue grass
and timothy, and it is best if there
ID no running water or stock
ponds in the lot. uogs do better
where there is no stock ponds or
branches to wallow in. In place
thereof, have good weli.water
pumped for them. Have tronghs
made, nail strips across, eight in
ches apart, to keep the hogs from
lying in the water, and let the
hogs be put on floors, to keep them
from digging up wallowing holes.
1T any feed be given it should be
soaked in swilI barrels for twelve
hours before teeding-no longer
and fed TO them as drink"
Gernadnt6aon IeLe0r0DL.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-05-17

The daughters of Southern
planter are now slaves in Brazil.
They emigratcd thitber at the
close of the war, anj was unsec,
cessful. The Brazilian laws are
such that when citizen becomes
in dept, il he has no property, his
children are sold as slaves, the
prices they bring going to tie pay.
ment of the obligation. Our
friend, says the Nashville Repub.
lican Banner, when he reached
Brazil, unwisely became naturuli.
zed and a South Americun citizin,
aud subject to the laws, thus, by
his own volition, cxpatria,ing him.
self from his native county and it's
protection. lie became involed
in debt TO some Brazilians. Thus,
his two daughters, now grown
Tennessee young ladies, are
slaves, doing menial work for un.
lettered masters and mistrcsses in
Brazil, their price paving a devot.
ed but unfortunate fathers debt
The amount OF the debt, we nm.
derstand. is $1,000 in gold. and
steps have been taken TO have the
amount placed in the hands Of the
father.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-05-17

PosTMA MASTERS. One of our
country exchanges feliciratcd it.
self and the community in which
it exists, the other day, upon the
exemption they have enjoyod in
changing p"stmasfers. having had
but two of these pnblic function.
aries since the opening Of tic of
hce in it's locality. We. OF the
I" City bv the Sea-" can beat that
"all hollow" having had but
three postmasters since the iorma
ton Of the Government. The
frat is Mr.. I. w. Bacot, appoint
cd by the /" Father of the Coun.
try" who was succceded by the
Hon. Alfred Huger, who entered
the office under the Van Dnrcn
administration, and retain Q d
through successive Presidential
changes, until the advent of the
new regime, which gave us our
present otticiont and conrteous of.
icial In Mr.. Stanley G. Trott.
[CAarlest0n Courier.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18

GltSt OF that city sums up the case as
follows: Gle was strictly temperate
man, respected by all who knew him,
and was buried from the Presbyterian
church, Rev. J. II. Reid officiating
The NJ. X. and T. Il. II. will build
from ParsonF to Parker, and perhaps
to independence, kansas. The track
was completed last week, says the Par
sons Srn, 20 within Is mites of the
crossing OF the Arkansas rive, six miles
from Fort Gibson. Passenger cara will
run TO the Arkansas by the 30th of An-
gust. The company have 5000 men to
work In the Territory. The grading TO
Red aver will beEcomplcted by early
spring to South Canadian in 60dAys.
The Abilene Chronicle of the 10th
gives the following prices Of Texas cat
tic at that place:
The market for the past week has
been brisker, aud 3 large number of
cattle have changed hands. The con-
tnued depression IN Eastern ma. zets,
however, keeps down prices here. A
bout sixty car-loSds have been shipped
from the Abilene stock yards since our
last weeks report.
The market stands as foiIo.s for the
grades named:
Beeves, &c. gross one-year. olds, Sc
to 81 two-years-olds, &l0to So; three
year-olds, SIS to $16; CO ws, SIS to SIS.
Prices or some grades will advance
toward the close OF The season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18
A "xODELv COLONY FOR Minnesota,

Rr. Miller, OF the Toledo Ohio Blade,
has recently returned to st. Paul, MIMI,
from an exploring trip in the western
portion Of the State, whore he has been
eudeavoring 70 find q favorable location
for q colony OF about 1900 Ohioans, who
have been enrolled in an association
under his auspices. OF them the St.
Paul Press says:
"This colony is composed Of intelli-
gent, thrifty men of moderate means,
aHd their families, who purpose to es-
tablish, not exactly an Utopia, but q
model Christian community in the will
derness, from which the ordinary appa-
ratue, at least, of social vice and immo.
rality are o be vigorously excluded.
They pledge them elves, as one of the
conditions upon which they receive the
benefits OF the association, to permit no
liquor or billiard saloons, no gambling
or othlr immoral institutions within the
territory of the colony: bat, instead of
these, to carry with them the means OF
building up chQrches, schools, libraries,
reading-raoms and all other appliances
Of q weli.ordered Christian society.
We understand that DIR. Miller has not
definitely decided to locate his colony
il Minnesota, but ne has made this
nuch progress towards q favorable de-
eision, that the prejudices against the
country and the climate, which he had
doubtless imbibed from hostile sources,
have disappeared after an exploration
Of the country and 9 thorough investi-
cation of its climatic Deculiaritic~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18
FORT SCOTT.


Fort Scott proposes to vote $4,000
each to five different manufacturing en-
tsrprises. This year she is spending
over $4,000 upon her streets, and is
putting in gas works, and the Holly wa
ter works. We visited this clty0 few
weeks ago, aud spent On hour or so IN
viewing the sIghts with q party of
friends. To our notioRs Fort Scott is
laying the foundations broad and deep
fer largo and prosperous city. She
already has two railroads and will
soon have two o.. three others. Every
where wo went the drive, energy and
liberality which builds large cite. were
visible. Fit. Scott has coai, marble, ce-
ment, pain, and numerous other thiRgs
right ct her door. She has moro natu
raj advantages than any point we have
seen in the state. We predict that IN
i've years from now Fort Scott will DO
the largest town in Kansas Besides,
her natural railroad and manufacturing
advantages, enc 10 IN the midst Of one
OF the richest agricultural districts In
che Nnost-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18
NARROW GAUGE.

A telegram from Leavenworth says
the proposition to appropriate two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars in aid
of q narrow-gnugc railroad from that
city to Denver, was voted on in that
county on Tuesday the 18th, and carried
by majority of about four thousand.
The people Of Colorado propose to APP
propriate Eve hundred thousand dollars
TO the same object. All tn counties of
kanssls along the limo o. the road win
vote bonds in it,. aid and work 10 10 be
commenced immediately. Fifty miles
of the road win DO built this fAll, and
the whole line, from that city 60 Dem
yer, will be In operation within two
years. Roads. OF tho narToW-gauge to
connect with this main line, are project
ing in all parts of The state, and I.eaven-
worth will be the centre of the new
system. This ufakes now era for our
metropolis, and we rejoice with her.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18

Rev. Byron Sdnderland, the leading
Presbyterian minister in Washington
City, d. C., entirely Qualities DR.. New
mnn in HE efforts TO secure the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Harlan to The Senate. It
will be remembered that in tho letter
purportiDg TO come from DR.. Newman,
on tho subject, he urged his friend TO
use oil proper means to the end desir-
ed, aud il is on that ground alone that
the act is to be commended. In a note to
the editor of tho Washington Chronicle
DIR. Sunderland says;
''Wonld not tho general welfare DO
subeeTved II the other clergynen of this
city were to follow the example sot by
DR.. Newman, and commend those pub
Nc servants whose Washington He is
so well deserving ss that of Senator
Harlan, of IowaT sIst q -
The nation eau receive with advan.
tsSe large additional percentage of
Christian influence among its statesmen
and politicians, and II DIR. Newman has
erred, IL is certainly Fashionable error !;
but instead OF It's being an error, the
writer believes that the nation would
be Immensely benefited by having ev-
cry Christian minister take 8 more ac-
tive interest in sustaining Christian
gentlemen who occupy controlling pos
hions in the government" fs-e. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18
EmperIa B,K mess Directory.

Attorneys At Law.
BACHEI.LER q PIEEERTOC. Ia3 CoAanercl st
K TAT TEsHSh or co Sf 9es St
q. II. SKINNER, 14s Commercial street.
Agricultural implements : Hardware.
:. =. IIOLDERMAS & BRO, 1s1 Commercial St
Banks.
E3fPoRIA BANK, I49 Commercial street.
Books and Stationery.
ELLEN PLUME, 152 Commercial street.
ii. Il. WILLIAMS BRO.s cen room Bancroft DE x.
Boots and Shoes.
Z. RATuHONE { Co., cen. room Bancroft Block.
P.J. LEHSHARD. red nag shoe store, 9Th avn =.
IN. CLAPP. 1Ts Commercial street.
Clothing.
cttLEI & BEARCE. I53 Commercial street.
CroeIkery.
HISKLE 4 HADLEY, 165 Commercial street
Carnage and Wagon Makers.
BIR0AN & HOLMES. q Mechanics ST., between
6th aad Tth avenue5-
PER" Cigars AID Tobacco.
&. W. MILLER, cor. oth ave. Commercial st.
Dry Goods.
s;A A:. = McCAKTER, Commercial street,
&c. HAL. BIO. les Commercial street
4. o. wIBLEY, AS Commercial street.
Drueg1sts.
HATES iERLEY; l6l Commercial street.
MOORE & WEAVER, No 1S0 Commercial street.
Dentists. fis Er.
= 7. DAVENPORT, 125 Commercial ftFeet-
> ~ 1OOSS1 odHCIOlt pioC1, 14S NOH1l2GfCbdt
Eclectic Physician.
+. MORRIS, n. D., Ia5 CONNIE. al street.
Furniture.
T. W. HIRTII, 9Th avn, next TO Madison Eouse-
H. C. HAYWOOD q Co.. 129 Commercial street.
Feed, Sale and Livery Stables.
CENTRAL STABLES, Filth avenuc, between
Commercial and Meehani ,tYeets.
J. II. & W. DAVIS. cor. ave. Mechanics st.
Groceries.
BEAJ. AMiN TRuMbGIL. No. 10 CO%nserciai St
DOWDEL q BELL, 120 Commercial street.
MeSLS s sasse street
THOMAS 5I$1l.t + JONES; I0s Commercial street.
Grocery and Bakery.
FERGUSON q HARVEY, 1a9 Commercial st.
Hotels.
BCCkEIE I0uSE, Coz. 5th and Mechanics sts:
3obSsS oEsE So4 h and Ssa S.
Harness, SaddIes, etc.
CIIAS. Z. NTE, 109 CONNER ial street '-z
JeSoIry and stches
+. F. RODERTs, Iostofice uildiH;
Land Agents.
BACHELLER, JONES 4 PISKERTOS, i9s Com
ckAWToRD. STEELE & Co.. IA Commercial St
II. f. NORTON, No. 16S Commercial street.
Lumber Dealers.
CHAS. I. PIERCE Co., Cor. I'd avenue a. on
IoHS l. THOMPSON with washbrrn 4 Co.. aLer.
VIZ. 5. Az & Co, Cor. Constitution st. . 4th avn.
Merchant T0Il0Fs.
GoRsLEY s pEPOsss sSSnsSn t5 HSus
NurseFymen.
AILLIkEN s HAIL, Fremont Park, corner 4th
and Union SITS.
Physicians and Surgeon.
j. ". TREEWORTHY, 14t Commercial street
Restaurant.
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT, II. Laugier,
BG Sss so.aes
Commercial street and 9Th avenue.
Stoves and Tinwsre.
BRCSER MCMURTRIE, i29 Commercial st.
JOHN ia :, 100 Commercial street.
Whelesale GKOceFs.
AID. A. BAKER & Co.. Opposite Court House.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18

ILLINOIS DkoUTH.--We take the iber-
" of making public = portion OF a let
terIPceiyed from = good friend in I'LL
nsis, Il isolated Rockford, August
9Th"
Northern ini.ois IL drying up--Bo
rain or aRy consequence for seven weeks
until Gag. 3rd. and, what with drouth,
potato-bugS, and the stated Wait ofthe
seveAtesn-year locusts, il has had e
struggle for life.
SNAIL grain Was less than an average
yield, fruit will be fair crop, but corn
iras suffered seriously. Gardens are
almost a failure. think of tDrouthy
Kansas and try 10 tell people how
much bette" the crops are there; but
even in Iliineis there exists strong
prejudice. 'KansaS suggests the Bor-
der war, foyer and aguc, the grass
hoppers and the great dFouth of go,
and people smile incretluiOusly, being
firmly persuaded that mo good thing
can come out of Nazareth
la consequence Of their persistent
fAlsifcatlon and Ignorance in regard to
Kansas, we must assure our correspen-
dent that we are not incliRed to shed
tears over their misfertunes. Our cor.
respondent, by the way, - a Kansan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18
STATE NEWS.

lola is boring for coal with every
prospect for success.
SeAeca 10 to have Rew 1iouring mill
hat will cost $4,000.
DoRiphaa county has magnificent
crop of grapes this year.
The total assessed valuation Of DoRi-
phan county Is IS 39o, 45l.
New buiIdings and improvements
are the order of the day in lola.
Leavenworth is infested with q sa8s
of robbers and house-breakers.
a nan In LeaveHworth couRtv pre-
diets an early fall aud q severe winter.
The leila Register says that the wheat
crop in that viciRity was considerably
damaged by fly.
1t il again stated that work On the
L. L. s. g., railroad bridge at Lawrence.
Is TO begin Immediately.
The bridge at Leavenworsh IS TO be
completed by the Let Of next December
under penalty OF $4,000.
The great national camp meeting OF
the NJ. E. church lie to be held near To-
peke commencing August oath. Rail
roo I'M at half fare
:, Ia Fitzsim0ns, of Rock creek town
ship Nehana county, raised tWeuty-six
bushels of wheat to the acre this season
from TIT first breaking.
rev. Il. II. T0nnell, well and favor
ably known here. hes rendered his reg
ignatIon ss pastor OF the Congregation
al church in W0ubauRsee. 20 take eff
feet September let.
Tho Neodesha bank was robbed, last
Saturday, Of $500, loder circumstsu-
ces that seemed TO p 1t 90 the CONF
plicity OF the baokeE. The baak COM
meaced busiaess on cspitai cf 900.
The Fort Scott NONSTOP. Is advocating
the building Of railroad from Lex
ington, Missouri. to that place, TO be
called the Lexington, La : s. Gulf r.
r. 1t says money for grading part of
the liBe Is alreely secured.
Senstor Pomeroy IL advertised 10
speak in Ottawa on the 18th last, on
the occasion of the opening Of Sheldon's
hail. We learn from other sources that
the Senator has gono to New Orleans.
He win hardly orate at Ottawa.
The spunky schooimarms, Miss
Towne, Miss Kent aad Miss. Noyes,
who quit the Topeka schools, some
time ago, because of the reduction of
their wages, have gone 10 Texas to en-
gage in teaching &C Austin. in that
State. Nay they prosper.
Serenty.nine persons WHO had been
On probation were received into full
membership In the II. z. church of
Oiathe, last Sunday. The Nesrs Letter
says it was grest sight TO see such a
number come forward, sad. after au-
sweripg the questions ssd taking the
vows upon them, TO receive the right
and of Fellowship.
4 man named 6ehepp, at Manhattan,
got two much aanttdote.s He practls-
ed the popular notion that whisky is .
sure cure for rattlesnake. Poor fellow!
He wasn't used to whisky. It proved
worse than rationale. The Nation
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18

reet0rs aud Faculty 10 make this institution
siill more worthy OF the confidence OF the
state.
COURSE, OF Study.
The exact order of1study Is not yet flsiIy de-
termlned, but the following statements. may
serve 10 indicate the general outline or IL:
The English Language will be studied: l.
~ to It's accurate use in Composition, Read
lns and Speaking. ?. As u its Grammatical
and Logical Structure. -3.gAs 20 tsHietorieaI
Grewth and Relationship. !. As to It's Liter
ary Contents.
In the Natural and Physical Sciences the
work done NH be with view to the intro
ductiOn OF these studies iAto our common
schools. series OF cl eriments IN Physics,
(tncludinS chemistry, will be performed by
the students themselves. with special refer.
schools.
In the Ancient and Asaern languages tlss
present limit Of the Normal school course viii
be 90 prepare for the Freshman Class In our
best Universities.
In Mathematics the corFse viii be ncees-
sariiy limited, hut thsrousSh, especially In
methods OF primary instruction wIll be pre-
sented 20 Etudents for discussion and Frncfice
The c4ty schools OF E1p0riA furnIsk Oppsr-
Sunlttes OF observation In graded school work.
korrAai ScAoel Studeuts arc expected TO visit
the several grades regularly, ant present writ.
ten reports thereon before The tratathg class
feH eritieisn. s-;stt.ss .-.s a -
In the Normal course the studies are cleo
hee, subject 20 the Judgment Of the Faculty.
Those net qualified 70 enter upon the NoF-
NAL course viii be provided foriH the prepare
terry department.
EXPENsEs.
Al textbooks are loaned Egr- the School
Library without charge.
Tuition IL free TO those designing to teach.
Other students pay $500 = term.
Al students pay an Incidental fee Of 81 a
term.
2 The following estimates are for one year,
exclusive 81 poe ket.mcney; navel ana dress:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18

Texas will build this year 800 miles
Of railroad The state, witlIiR the last
three years has given. SIS 0O0000 20
railroads, amounts from the legislatRre
sud counties. The International viii
complete 10 Ailes; Texas Central, 50 ;
Texas Pacific, 20; San Antonio, aud
IHdiano,a, 40; Galveston and San An
tonic, 40; Wake TAh, 30; Houston and
lfed River, 40. Grading will be done
GU all these roads, and the work COM
pleted the nrst part OF next year. Texas
ships ], 100000 head Of cattle this year.
Out of Red river, 900 bales of cot
ton. A large amount of cotton is ship
ped at Jefferson and Shreveport, coming
direct TO st. Louis via Carter line I'm
migrants travelling by this line save
time aud money. aad avoid the great
annoyance of re-sbipping at the mouth
OF Red river. The crop of this year is
good, and viii bring more money than
last year; 20 per cent. lesH cotton raised,
but more corn, grain and cereals.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18

for the Presidency, and more particu-
larry since Governor Hoffman laid him
self upon the shelf by the course he
tool; in regard TO the Now York riots.
We do not see how it will be possible
for General Hancock TO answer a. q
candidate for the democracy as that
party 10 now constituted. His sntece-
dents win hardly suit them. There are
two things especially in hIs way so far
as success with the democracy is con-
cerned. .Hiaiwar record is good one !:
and again, that party viii scarcely take
up for its presidential candidate one
who hung Mira. 6nrrafi, which act the
Democracy always denounced.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18
sEALED PROPosALs.
MAYORS oEr1cr, Earosr.. KAs.,,

MANoR'S OFFICE, ENPoaTA, KAs.,t
s August q. 1911 y
Tx PCRsC AHCE OF INSTRUCTIONS OF TIE
i City C0ur 81 CT this city, scaled proposals VIII
be received At this of1cS for the mAtertal Tor aud
the construction OF sidewalks, where taey have
not been built on the following street, aad syea-
Des in AccoI Ince with the several and respective
ordinances OF tue City Council pgovldIBg for the
building OF the same, % Wit:
On the south side OF Sixth avenue fron CeI111ef-
eiEl street to E4st street. and the boTb SIDE Of
sixth avenue from CoE1Jaer lei etrs . 1Arket
streee IN accordance vita aD 1riines z q sFcSed
Nay Sd, 1876.
On bofa aides Of Commercial str IS between
Third avenue and Ninth 1venue. IN accordance
with an ordinance approved Soptem 5er 18th. le.0
On the so1tA side OF Sixth avenue between Con-
With ordinance approved May Sd. fSs1.
On the west side 81 Exchange street from the
north side OF Sixth avenue 10 south side Of Tc-th
ayeans, in accordance with an Ordinance a. =
on tie Dorth side Of a!xth avenue fron Conner-
eial street 70 Merchants street In accordance with
an ordins1ce approved August 1st. ISL.
All bids for the mSfeFiaf and work above iDdi.
eSted should be died on or before the 18th day of
August, 1e5f-
PcTsoDs DESTROYS Of making bids for this work
can obtain fun particulars BY calling st the ofce
Of the City Clerk
me right % reject any bid Is reserved BY the
Cry Council. WILLIAM yAY,
SsS1 Mayor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18
IIt way tHty HI IL VIZ ! sIN,
An. caution for TO see."

AGRICULTURAL REPoRT. next
crop report Of the department of agri-
culture will not be published until
September. Returns recently received
show that CROP are in better condi-
ton than was reported in July, inclua-
ing corn aud cotton. A letter from
Arksnsas says that although the acre
eye of corn is not 30 large rs last years
crop, 1t viii be equally as large, and so
of other StAtps.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18

The New York Times had very
powerful leader recently, whose whole
length Allied hardly a dozen lines. It
gave simply two companion pictures /:
LIST. Tie increase Of the debt of New
York City in twenty-eight months,
ending April 1st, 1871, $50,134, l39; I'd:
The decrease OF the National debt in
twcnty-nine months, ending August
lst, S242,l2S, 40l.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-18

The recent gallant fight made by
John NJ. Harlan for the gOversorship
OF Kentucky, leads the Cincinnati G9-
sette to suggest him as the Republicans
indicate for Vice President in 1872.
nc Gazette describes him as a man OF
ac personal presence, aad believes that
. Is nomination would secure Kentucky
The republican candidates.