davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

Z = x - FWAsH1NGToN, Dec. 9, 1871.
EDITOR OF THE NEWS: Congress as
sembled Monday, and most of the
members were in their places. The in
valids are mostly restored to good
health again, and come back ready for
vigorous work. The Vice-President,
whose health was IN precarious state
last summer, is fully himself, looking
well and strong. 1t was interesting to
witness the assembling of the members.
Many and cordial were the greetings
exchanged. One would think in see
Ing Senators greet each other that there
were no rivalries and jealousies among
the distinguished members; and per-
haps at this time there are none that
are strong and observable. There ia a
general satisfaction among the friends
of the administration with the situa-
ton of affairs and the prospects of the
future, and they feel and talk like men
confident of a new and longer lease of
public control. Those of the Republi-
can side who have been disposed to
criticize President Grant, seeing they
have little chance to do any better, will
probably not manifest their opposition
in any very decided way. The Presi-
dents message makes a good showing
and gives general satisfaction. That
there are still troubles in some portions
of the South is greatly to be regretted,
but 1t would be marvellous if it were
otherwise. No system of laws, and no
fidelity in their administration will suf-
fee to make the peace and rights of So
ciety secure when there is SO much de-
moralization and lawlessness of spirit
as in some portions of the South. II
is easier to reconstruct laws than men.
The first is soon done, but the last re.
quires time. The firm determination
OF the President to enforce all the laws
will in due time bring all things right
so far as it is possible, both in the
Southern States and in Mormondom
There is little disposition to Iegislste
| much at the present session. Probably
all that will be attempted will be such
legislation as will further reduce the
burdens of taxation.
Washington City shows, in all it!
parts, unmistakable signs of a new or.
der of things. Street improvements
are,1niversal. Although the torn VI
condition of many of the streets has Al
present its discomforts, the thought
that these improvements will by and
by be completed, rsconciles to the
slight Inconvenience of the present
The tax payers, of course, are in com,
planning mood, but every citizen of the
Republic rejoices that the Capitol il
destined to put of its old and dilapi
dated appearance and become q city
worthy to be known as the Capitol o
the United States It is fast putting
on the looks and ways of a live north
srn city. The old things are passing
away and ali thing sSsFe becoming new
VEDETTE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

The WAY TO Do IT.-A gentleman
came into our Office the other day and
said: 81 have some printing that !
want done. Here is sample of the
work. Can you do it at as low prices
as can get it in Chicago? If you can 1
will give you the job, but if you cannot
will send it away" We replied by ask
ing him if he could sell goods as cheap
as we could buy them in Chicago. He
said he conld not. We wanted to know
the reason. He said one reason was
that he could not buy so low, another
was that he had further to transport
them, another was that the Chicago
merchant had q larger circle of trade,
and If he did not make SO much on one
sale he had more sales, and was thereby
enabled to sell lower than the Western
merchant. We told him that his case
fit ours. The same reasons he gave for
not selling goods as low as Chicago held
good in our case.
That is not the way TO build up town.
All men in the same community are de-
dendent on one another, and should
help eac other along, and not send
away for an article that can be had at
home, even if it does cost a few cents
more. If all the people were to act on
the principle that this man advocated
there would not be any business in this
place in course of few months. We
hope our business men will look at these
things in their true light, and not adopt
the penny wise and pound foolish
plan.--Atchison Patriot. si@ft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

Tho announcement received few
days ago that the Topeka Daily Record
had suspended surprised US. We sup
posed it was in a fiourishing condition.
1t has been merged with the Daily Com
moR0ealtk. Mr.. F. P. Baker retires
from the newspaper business. The
Record was good paper, and we miss
it very much. We are sorry that Baker
has left the profession, and hope he will
find something more lucrative to en-
gage his energies. No man ever work
ed harder for success, but circumstances
seemed to be against him. In his val
edis.ory Mr.. B. complains of the treat
ment he has received at the hands OF
politicians whom he helped to build up.
We thought he was too old to confide
in the promises of this class of patriots
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

A Coon PArER.-If our farmers
wish to send out Of the State for an
agricultural paper, there is none we
can recommend moro highly than the
Western Farmer, printed st Madison,
Wisconsin. tits q large eight page pa
per, and is edited with superior skill,
care and intelligence. 1t is handsomely
printed and contains much matter of q
general nature, as well rs the best got
ten up agricultural reading we find any
where. 1t is edited and published by
ID. NJ. and G. E. Morrow, at 50 year.
We believe in patronizing homo first,
and we are not ashamed to compare our
Kansas Farmer with any agricnlturAl
paper of the day, but if there are those
who want an additional agricultural
paper from further east, we cannot tell
them where they will find q better one
than the Western Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

Tar SCHEMES or TAAdMANT.--There!
has been but little doubt for a long
time that the leaders of the Tammanyl
Ring, in New York, were scheming to!
get possession of the National Treasu-
ry, as well as that of the city. Recent
developments have rendered it certain
tibet ouch fwas the case. ASsa part Of
the scheme it appears that Tammany
was securing an interest in newspapers
at various points, designed to PROMOTE
its interests. Tweed owned a large
share in the Washington Patriots pa
per which pretends to be the national
organ of@the Democracy. He was also
a partner in other papers. Last year a
Georgia paper suddenly run up the
name of Governor Hoffman for Presi-
dent Ehis was doubllesST d1es toe the
same Inspiration. 1t has been said that
the people of other States had no inter-
est in the Tammany fight. These facts
now coming to light most efTectually
answer that pretence. Had Tammany
not been broken down, it would haye
controlled the National Convention of
its party, and made a desperate effort
to fasten its sway upon the whole
ountrY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOT
A CANDIDATE.

EDITOR NEWS: A number of the pa
pers of the State, and members elect of
the Legislature, having done me the
honor to mention my name favorably
for the Speakership of the House of
Representatives, desire to return to
each and all of them my heartfelt
thanks, and to say that while 1 shall
always gratefully remember the COM
plimentary manner in which they have
alluded to me in. connection with the
position, yet most respectfully decline
being candidate.
( gi.L6g Z ~ CIV. EsKRIDGE.
:! FafPoniA;E Dec.i IL 1871. Hii.G ..iiL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

The Humboldt Land Office is to be
moved to Neodesha, instead of indie
pendence. We presume this point was
chosen as compromise in the bitter
fight between different towns for the
location. It will probably better ac-
commodate the settlers at Neodesha,
and we congratulate that live town on
its good fortune. y 81"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

The grading between Atchison and
Topeka was completed the Ist of Octo-
Der, ult., and proposals were received,
on the 9th, for the track laying, to be
finished by the 10th of December. A
delay having occurred in the work, Col
Martin, editor of the ChGBapion, wrote
to General Manager Peters, who re-
piled in satisfactory manner. This
company purchased English iron, to be
delivered in New Orleans the lst of
October. The parties failed to deliver
the iron, and although all ready, and
contract made for laying track, with
Cross ties, bridges, ETC., all ready, the
company are still without iron. They
had seven miles of rails ON hand, which
are laid, and are erecting bridges, ETC.,
so that they can speedily put down the
rails when received. Advice from
New Orleans, of the 18th inst, say
that the first cargo has arrived. The
delay is deeply regretted by the COM
pany, and they made every effort to
purchase iron for immediate delivery
as soon as it was known that they were
to be disappointed, but were unable to
find any rails of their pattern in the
market for immediate delivery"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

The trouble in Mexico grows steadily
worse. A general disaffection EXISTS
among the people, and the Government,
unable to trust its own officials, either
civil or military, is at loss as to what
course to pursue. The newspapers are
1illed with pronunciamentos, to the ter
ror OF the loYalists. Meantime the re-
volutionists have already begun quar-
reling among themselves, and the two
brothers Diaz, the one general in COM
mand of o revolutionary army and the
other an aspirant for the presidency,
are at cross-purposes. To add to the
uncertainty of the situation, an absurd
rumor has been put into circulation, to
the effect that the United States Gov
ernment contemplates some sort of in
terference--a rumor which appears to
alarm the Mexicans of all parties very
much, though precisely why such a
people should fear anything which
will give Them peace and order, is not
very clear. .....-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

KAEsAs CONFERENCE.-THE annual
conference of the NJ. Z. churches of this
State will commence in this city on the
9th of March next. Bishop Scott will
preside. This will be the first confer
ence at which lay representation will
be admitted, and It is expected the at
tendance will be very large.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

success OF the people and the utter
failure of the "Ring" as is the sending
of Mr.. Connolly to jail. When the ex-
Controller, who few weeks ago could
have found bondsmen for millions, was
arrested one Saturday afternoon, no.
body doubted that friends in plenty
would come to his rescue as soon as the
Monday morning trains should bring
the country-goers to the city again.
And SO Mr.. Connolly was kept under
guard In p comfortable hotel. But
weeks have now passed and still the
necessary bondsmen ara not forthcom-
ing, though ths friends Of the accused
have spared no effort to secure them.
And 50 Mr., Connolly is in jail to await
trial ON a charge or defradding the peo-
pie he was chosen to serve. There is
cause for Democratic tears. If they
have any they ought to shed them now.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
THE BEST BOOK OUT.

The History of the Great Confisgra-
Chicago, its Past, Present and Fu-
ture" for which our fellow citizen, t.
p. Hall is the agent, is the fullest, best
and most reliable book ont about the
Chicago fire. It is a volume of over
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
New York Market.
ENEPORLA MARKETS.

ENEPORIA MARKETS.
EmporIa Money Market.
Corrected by the Emporia Bank.
insi 1861 premium selling; f LssvenWorsh, Kan
e sz S BY Ee& YoSt ''n
80 a. CONVENIENT sroo4s.
s s!aSs OF 81 ias Ne" $500 Of e. iis s
&; g : ::1Ss I,o-.o.......,os Is. us
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Kansas State Bonds, per cent g. g
State Scrip. Observation-Disclosures 81
Prize rice Raid RS61 Scrip seTls9 rs sRd supplies
MONEY-Close st 1hS2 per cent for good pa
per.
CANNED GooDs-Per doz.-oysters IN S1!7D,
s. oOSSsss; tomatoes sa50S$sS6 Pickles Cher.
kins, ats s. = gal 90 80. gal $ieg!S 50; Satsnps
B BSi. 81; aS'' Pepper sauce Pts ''' r'As''
FIsHzzMackerel,, mess, Dbl; 81: mess kits
81 S Piss sPi 81 Kite hts ss H. iapBB b
SO So HemIns', * Dbl. So kits s. Labrador, u bbi
Siax eii HaiiiS1t SMOKED &C. 0N A'"' p'' '''
CoFFEE-Tair 96c, p ime 27c, Choice s59s0.
TEAs.-Imperial 81 2s@420o; Gunpowder 81 8
3 %; Young SsSi Tyson ai a.oO9ssSa Japan '-
1879 gTa1Tlste Sa lSe 1S
l2Iia14c, Porto Rico u9lSc; Demsrera 1tkC916O
sPIcEs-Pepper sSaS0c; 4nspice Sselsc; Nus.
GREER IPPLEs.@Si50 bH. 800 b.
Country Produce.
Wagon price s-Corrected weekly.
BUTTER-97Ke. 's---'
~ EGGS-25c, -5..er
CHEESE-Country, 1sHS36e. .---s 2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BEANS-White. $500 retail.
ONIOSS-$1 So
POTATOEs-T59s5
Breadstufs.
Selling rates-Corrected weekly.
FLoUR-Per y Dbl; Choice s400; second
CORN MEAL-sI25.
Corrected weekly.
WHEAT-90995c.
OATS-3594O.
CORN-Hew, $500
Meat Market.
Corrected weekly BY schmidling and Mstson.
BEEF-By the side SIC per n best Steak Zoe per
y; best roast ioc per n.
PORK-Pay 4IS and sell for TO SIC per y; stea
1oc per roast loo per n second quality from to
CHICKENs-per y l0c; pays.
TURKEYS-per y 10c; pay &
SAUSAGE-per 12kc. ~
Hides, Furs ana Leather.
coErsssed Eesklg 5y LIZ, Lsh y ard
oPossum sale; wolf 6Oasil75
HIDEs-Dry flint 1sHc; drv sailed lsHe; dry
damaged 10.
LEATHER-BnHalo slaughter sole Ss5<c; dam
aged slaughter sole sc; oak sole, best. 41c; oak
iGs p eG oz osi c pei per S Sae
leather per doz Se0aSas; Innings, pink and white
Fer cali psr doa oS ss1 fp Ps
doz. s70a&19e- ~. 3'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

Noble L. Prentiss, late Of the Topeka
Record, has taken . position on the ed
itorial staff Of the Lawreace Journal.
He il the best local and one OF the best
editorial writer's in the State. We are
glad that he lie to remain in Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

The people of Belgium have fairly
beaten the government and carried their
point in a way of their own. They
could not resort to the courts, as there
was no power there to force a cabinet
TO resign, which was the end the peo-
pie sought; nor did they make revo-
luton after the manner of Frenchmen
or Mexicans. They simply persisted in
hooting and kissing. doing no violence
after the first little Misunderstanding
exploit, and singularly enough their
Dutch persistence in the kissing and
hooting mode of warfare has resulted
in the surrender of the cabinet, which
has resigned in body, whereat the
people have quietly dispersed, satisfied
with their success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

Reform has strlsk IN at Leavenworth.
Committees are investigating the mat
ter OF reduction OF county and city
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

The Secretary of the Interior, in his
annual report, speaks az follows of the
N. Z. b r. railroad:
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Pa
cifc railway company (formerly Union
Pacific railroad company, southern
branch1, having been authorized to ex-
tend their line through the Indian Ter.
ritory, the vice-president thereof re-
ported, under date of the 18th instant,
that the extension of the road had been
completed, and was then in operation
from the southern boundary line of
Kansas to the Arkansas river, about
ninety miles. He states that the piers
for the bridge over said river are all
built, and that it will be finished by the
end of the present month. The road is
graded from the Arkansas to the Cana
dian river, Q distance of forty-three
miles. It is definitely located to Red
River, and the company intend to have
it in running order to that point by the
LIST of July next, at which time the
Texas Central company promise to have
their road constructed to the same point.
When the connection Is made, there
will be one continuous line Of rail from
New York city to Galveston. The ini-
tial point of this road IL at Junction
City, Kansas, six miles from Fort Riley,
and it runs thence down the valley Of
the Neosho river to the southern line OF
the State Of Kansas, and extends ~
above stated, - ssi-sa -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

Judge Lowe, our member of Con-
gress, is upon the Committees Of Terri
tories and Public Expenditures. asa,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

Ross Paper has come to hand. 1t is
well printed and ably edited. Ed. Ross
is an old hand at the business, and will
makea good paper for the new and
thriving town of CofTeyyille. 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
SHOEMAKER.
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.


Masonic.
EMPORIA LODGE, No. u. A. f. & A. M.-Noets
at their hall. in Ruggles & Plumb's building, on
the Thursday Of or next preceding the full moon
of each month, and every two weeksthereaiter.
Master Masons in good standing are cordially
invited to attend. MOVES SPIcER, W. 81.
T.. P BANCROFT. Secretary.
EMPORIA CHATTER, z. A. M.-Meets at IA
sonic Hall, on the list and 3D. Friday eventSGss ei
each month, at TX O'Clock. Companions In gook
ftanding are cordially invited 70 attend.
l.. ID. JACOBS. ii. p
II. II. BATES, Secretary.
Odd Fellows.
UNION LODGE No. I5-Meets at Odd Fellows
Hall, over Emporia Bank, every Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. Members in good standing tn
vlsed to attend. n s. TAHDr, N q.
ID. s. GILEoRE, Secretary.
Temperance
EAPORIA DIVISION No. 263Sons q Dau 90 uers
ofTemperance. meets ct Eskridge Hall every
Monday evening at O'Clock. Mem bers IL good
standing are invited &c attend. - : =
FOUNTAIN LODGE, l. o. G. t., No ISs-Meet=
every Wednesday evening in Eskridge Hall Q
~ O'Clock. All members of the order In good
standing are invited to attend
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

A force has been detailed to drive
the settlers off the lands in the Indian
Territory. The settlers will soon go
back. That's been played before. y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

In the Humboldt Union the Presi-
dents message made six columns and q
half and in TIE News It made four col
umns and half i 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

- A. Il. s. 8. +. RoAD.-The CAicaRo
Rdiltsay Rerse,c thus speaks of the
progress Of work on the Atchison, To-
peka s. Santa Fe railroad:
tive grading machines, are at work be-
tween Newton and Wichits, expecting
to reach the latter place by New Years
day. These grading machines are
worked with eight horsea sld two men,
and Through level prsiris viii grade 500
IArda per day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

Woman suffrage appears to be max
ing but little progress just now. Its
advocates have pointed triumphantly
to the experiment in Wyoming Terri
tory as a bright example of the systems
beauties, and a complete and rounded
argument in favor OF woman's enfran-
chisement all over the country; but
just as people began to think that ex-
pertinent q success, 1t has been pro-
nounced . failure by the verdict of q
Legislature chosen by the whole body
OF male and female voters. The tele-
graph tells us that the Territorial Gov
ernor has signed the bill, and so ends
the FIRST practical attempt to put woman
Suffrage theories into actual operation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

In the discussion of reform propo-i
sition In the Senate of the United States
on Wednesday, Senator Edmunds said
that considering the number of per-
sons employed in the public service
and their duties, the administration of
the government for the last three years
would compare favorably for efficiency
and purity with any previous admins
tration, even that of George Washing
ton himself" and we believe he was
right in making this statement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

We are glad 70 learn that the typo
graphical appearance of the Fredonia
Journal Is 10 be improved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

One Of the Usage Chronicle's csndi-
dates for President died in st. Louis
the other day. -T30T2 uoC1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
:. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1872 8
NEWS AND EDITORIAL IFRMs.--.

Tie sMiSsOnsI DSa.ocrSt 6SdtiAues to
be the worst printed, paper in the coun-
trv - -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

There has been no event in the his
tory OF the struggle with corruption in
New York quite so indicative of the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
MARKETS NV TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.


Gold heavy at 9ISa9x.
Loans 6a7c for carry ing daily.
: Clearances 90 100000 &. l,F t...I-. 3. j
81, Governments strong and higher; German freely
Bought
: stocks strong. o c=ia s-e sr. .E..H
The money market was made very strong for
stock brokers before the close OF bank hours and
loans were made at X of per cents the last rates
We're Ta7-16 in gold; it's confidently reported that
the clique have locked up or have taken ten mil
lions out of the Market their capacity is said to be
twelve million dollars.
State bonds steady.
Stirling exchange and banker bills sc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

bright example of manliness, honor
and truth, and he has gone forward to
continue his work.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
st. Louis Produce Market.


st. Louis Produce Market.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. IS..
Flour-Firm and unchanged.
Wheat-Spring firm; No 2, S2a1 S7h in eleya-
tor fall and low grades in demand and sti6.
Corn-Dull and lower at &4a4416c; No 2. yellow
Oats-No mixed s5as6S; bulk mixed ssSa4ec
BarIey-Unchanged; No Iowa spring sT15o.
Rye-No q T0a75c.
Pork-Higher; mess IS 25al3 so.
Meats-Unchanged.
Bacon-shoulders 7Sa7hci clear rib 75se; sides
fard-Quiet; seller for the month at St. Joe and
Kansas City s1c for primes seller Tor the last half
HtghwInes-Held hrm at e9c.
st. Louie Live Stock Market.
.....-., ST. LOUIS. Dec L..
Cattie-Quiet 40 5oa4 so.
Hogs-Unchanged at 625<a4 10; bulk OF sales at
40oa4 10.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. I3.
Flour-Steady; superfne western and state 5 IS
a9 10; common to good 40a6 20; good to choice
Whisky-DulI at / 90.
Whest-Quiet: spring EO2, S2a1 IS; winter red
western 5Sa1 60.
Rye-Unchanged-
Barley-Quiet and unchanged.
Corn-Dnll; mixed in store 7sI6c; new western
mixed T7a79.
Oats-Duli: 56a57.
CoGee-Firm.
Bugar-Steady.
Moiasses-Firm; New Orleans 1sA55.
70 Pork-kirm; mess ID Goals 20.
Beef-Unchanged.
Middles-Steady.
Dard-Firm; No to prime steam 9Alas1c; kes-
tie 9Isc.; Dec.9 CSC.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
Harper's Weekly.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
ao.fo,. 81. P,....


The Model Newspaper OF country. Com
lily Paper, HarpeF's Weekly has earned for itself
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Het1 York EOensa0 Post
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admit or any comparison between II and any OF
lectlons OF reading matter that are printed. .
Its Illustrations are new and beautiful, being fur
nished by the chief artists of tina country-BOsfob
7rd1eIEer. rzfs
Harper's Weekly is the best and most interest
ing Illustrated newspaper. Nor dses It's value de-
pend on its Illustrations alone. It's reading INST
tor is OF high order OF literary mert-varied-
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the rate Of 3 "a per VOL freight at expense OF pur
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents. q.
year, which muct be paid at the subscribers post
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
t New 6ORE