davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-11

/ TOHN MAHuNY, S9Y8
s5 SURGEON DENTIST nH
t7oTmsriy OF tho arra Of " Az 9 10 mA VI aSS5S OF
inserts NULL pPFER or IuWEk $50 10
TEETH for ffom TN hS
THIRTY D0LLARA. - ~ .hs,r
Old COLD SETS hopGh3 or excaAoSee -
value for new acts OF yulcauiszs ,etw.an
Once and residence ss8 MAIN ssroSs sSssis
Sixth end Heyenth atr1esa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-11

DOR N-CURRRIE Il 1t
Il CO.'S LINE.-The fast-sailng sch'r &fE
HARD2CRABLE, FALEs, master, having l.s
the Larger portion OF her cargo engaged whl
have QUICK dispatch For balance Of freight, apply
to CURRIE 4 CO.,
mys corner OF 18Th aud Cary SIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-11

TOR PHILADELPH IA.S&Ilj
IT. TWICE A. WEEK. - Steamer 80
SAVIOR, Capt. SHARPLEY, viii receive lreiSnt
for the above port till THURSDAY. the llth Id.
SAINT, at 10 O'Clock.
Freight taken for Boston, Providence, New Vr'
lears, and Norfolk, st moderate rates.
Bills ladiug sigAed through.
raasage to Philsdeiphia, including ncsls ana
INV Io--2t No, 24s5 DOCK street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-11

CARPETINGS,
WINDOW CURTAINS AND SHADES,
and all goods usually kept In his line, which Will
10 cid as,ow Sc posstbIe. ap 2s-2m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
- ss|-.s-----'--.-s--
STALLIONS.
TnE TURF.

L,LEETwooD AssouiAIlON.
AT FLEErwouD s,rn'aai rAak, ssSyS MoSarsAN1A
:::on sas' S sr ssGsssd better
N SsdHs 'sS sneis q ss aanaIsSs M isis strickland
= bud pooe .lo.s. .nersa ? M. tol
tre.s better .osn s;S soo 10 the trs ss second
4 ,sss sIssD ss.s,s a. ssd M M s:ssa rs1 Jane ,,ss:,
3. !. i. aur. snteied b. i. he.then Chinee.
:. .. ferguson entered M : :. Is m srsh. Eyes.
ss;ss sss9ss ,,s. ns%psas Boy
3. +. iovey catered b. m. sascv.
~. ). j. Bowen erea r. scl Foam.
ss ss ss &c ! ssr;: s :.ssss
So ..% .ovg;' e.srss p p M Lazy s E';s
! i va &s,,."a snislsis s $ = 4 = sls.sssa "'
=. i. q. Mhie ent red ch Fanny Fern.
Z Budd Doaie cut rcd y M Ia Blonas-
yoha s sas,phy w sa.srei s,. Dr. M .aaS LADY sayres.
DosssJ SJ s snisss 8 n ,11sy Isnss Sn%
No. S.fnss 4aa 'r tor ~. ho.ses oa,ou0 to drs $500
st. se. ss'sIs1 s t. s ~ na.r,e"a to rsss r
GsA, ds sns1s ,s1s, b. Sr r. :. fs, iis re Palmer
:. Bnid boos entered b; m. Old ,m,h Maid.
.es'sa better sn a sloo the lri. $500 10 lie
S2,u 10 tne thirs horse.
l. NJ. h,iin eusere b. L. James II. Coleman
!. john Lovett catere br. i. Young Br,.no.
.. ). n. tet rison catered b. &. Kansas Chief.
T. Ii. howe entered hr. Lady Wells.
3. X. LooDis snerea oh. &. Climax
b. b. aacr catered b. m Lydia thompson.
a. N. t,oOdln entered Harry ID.
T. w. H. " oedruh entered b. h. Dewdrop.
g. John Murphy entered br rn. Lady Sayres.
~ J. j. Bowen en'crei G. 6. Royal John.
H. oeo- 20 a. Carpenter entered BcJc OF Toronto.
" char en- - 1reen entoied q. NJ. Rosa Goddust.
Wl;Gcer.
Races commence at O'Clock each day. To be gov
erncd iy the rules OF the National Associaton
Trains hy the Harlem Railroad, mt Twenty. sixth
street and Fourth 10 80 and II 30 H. ~
r. ~.
Horse leave Third bridge every minutes for
+. j. NJ. VAN CORTLANDT, rrcsldsnt
DARIUS TAILNAS, superintendent.
FLEETWOOD PARK. FLEETWOOD PARK.
u Ihe Pigeon Shooting Match for the
championship badge and 81 n0, between A. PAINE, Of
New ork, and Captain BO,iARDUS, oil Illinois, will
Iace at the ahovehsmeu place luesiay May 2 NJ H. NJ
lW ainge birds each; badge rucs TO govern.
TUsT PUBLlSHtD,
ALL TRIALS OF SPEED
Over the various associated under tho OF the
NA!lONAti NSSOCl ,TiON
For the Promotion oil the Interests Of the
AMERICAN 1KOTTtNt TURF
AS revised at the annual meeting In Buffalo
-. Prico 70 c MS per copy.
Address GEORGE II. SMITH, Secretary, lock box $50
Providence. X. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
DIRECTORY F0R ADVERTISERS.

AMCsEMRSTs- NINTH rAaE-Four,h. afsh and sixth col
Asrxol.UaY--Srxrm PAor-Fif,h column
BoAaD AMI LoDaiNG WANTED srccsD PAeK--sec-
BoAkpEiis AANTED-sEoosp PAoE-Fira and second
sgRoos.,s BOARD SECOND rAer7 Second column
BAoUkLiN X Al Estate FOR SALE-AI>iH FACE
BUsiN IS uPrURrv NITiEs-EIanrn PAeE-sixlh col
gs1E sSa sAsssa
CLEkks ASD s,LssAEN-rwELrrn PAas-rirs. and
sS5 ssnn
CoAsTwis.. 'I;n sTnAMsairs-sEoosp PAsr-sx,n col.
si'% ss
DENfisiaY-rIssr rAss-ssih column.
bsss loGsEs 10 70 Lkr sr.1 rGsSisasp e AND vs
Euadrn4s eo'sn and
ExcHxSsHsSI surAeE Fourth 60 umn.
EEiisAsS4ssas1 EisA rfssss,a sS .n
FlkLWunk s-LIanrn iAaE-=iAtl co umh
sooAs HSS TO
Twelfth PAoEF Fourth and fifth columns
sSssta
HELP WnnTED-xALEs-TwELyrm PAeE-Third COL
HELr INV WANTED rEMALss-ELrvxsrH rAor- Sixth
HoR sos~ cal spd sofaas1 fourth
uor.,,s ans ~ s1cs coimns r.ar s.c,na co,nn,
HOUSES. IsOo S, dcr wAATID-Fissr PAoz-sixsh
INsTkUUl ION-.F FIRST PAsE---F,f.h column.
GEN REAL Es Ate FOR sALE.-SISTn PAuE-
LEClUnr sisAs VN-NINTu PACE Fl tn column.
LOAN OfFlLES-FlnrT fAGr--Sixth cv,unin.
LOST AND no ND-tiRsr PAsf-Firsl column.
sASsLE aANisls-TxkIITn "a rAa. .a ''iS Fifth column
MEL AND
NiScELLANEo ADvERTIsEMENrs-TESTu PAGE
Sixth column.
MUsiCAL--tianIu PAaE-Sxth column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. rIsnTH PAaT-Sxth column.
PtkSONAL-fIpsT FAGE-First column.
PhOPOShLS-FtRtT rAGI-Sixth coiun ~.
PkOtERil OUT OF TIT ,lti fUK SALE OR TO
RLhT-N.N1m rA.r,second nm III I'd coumne
RIAL EsTArE wAATED-NrsrH PAox-Third column
kEsTA RANTS I,HTa fAsE-StAtl co umn.
REWARDS -kIgST fAoE~ Ftst ana sccoui Columns.
SALES AT AUCTION SECOND PAdE--Fourh and fifth
SiTUAl lions wANTED-FEMALES- S-ELrvENTu PACE
First second tn rd, fourth, 18th and sixth coiumns
SITUATIONS WASrLD-EAA. S-r1ELtrh tAoE First
SPECIAL KoiICls -Frasr PAc r-second CO nmn
SPokTiNG-DOGs, BIRDS, 6o.-FIEsr fAGE-rh'rd col.
sTALLlUNs- FIRST PAGz-ThIrd column
SUMhER kssOhlS sEcoNp PAaE-ihird columns.
THE TRADES TWELFTH fAaE-Ihird and fourth col
THE TUnF FIner rAar--rhira column.
70 Lkr =. usInESs rCRPUSES-IwELrrn PAGE
TRAvELLEns' GUiDE-srco~p PAaF--siyth column.
UNFl lkNISHED KUOMs AND hPAkTMkhiS ~ LET-
WANTED 10 rUacIiAsi.U -l' si%sr rAor Second col
wATcHns. JEwELRY, Ao-rwrIrrn PAox- sixth col.
WINS LIQUORS. sc.-ErouTn PAcr-sixth column
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &o-FIasI PAaE-seco.d COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

@1 70 nnn To LOAN-ON BOND AND MORT
spIDt 'sOOU gaze In sims 90 SUIT frat
York city and BroO iyn improved Erta,e;
Principals only need apply to WM L. WiiIrrEMORE, Is
Pine street, No. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
REWARDS.

LIBERAL RIwARD FOR A MEMORANDUM
"A Eook, the .1lh containing pal iers valuable
" owner and about *S' Ia mo .ey, JOAN GOwA>,
20 and % East Twenty -ei nth street.
DINKERToNS NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.
l. 66 Exchange ace, New nrk. with branch oil In
Phi AIDE phis ard Che sni spondents In other
crs IL at all tint nmps prepared 70 transact KIND OF
le. Innate Detective bus.ncss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18


ERANCls BUTLER. NO. 3 PECK SLIP, HA ALI TIL Il
chooe breeds o. Do.s.Butler's infalibe Mango Curc
s. 10 rds Traine &C. Me cincs for an disess But ers
all a,;aoSs OF mosqiitos. Travellers take noicel
Corner Hester and chrystie streets, butcher shop.
WANTED VERY HANDSOME AND WELL
W broken liver and white Pointer Dog bitch Ad-
dress with DESCRIPTION lowest price dog
b. seen. y. MOktlMER, box l7s Herald Uptown Branch
oticc, lst6 broadway.
STALIlONS.
COMMODORE VANDERBILT WILL MAKE rHE SEA.
- son ut The stAbles OF the subscrber Stamford, Conn.,
Boas leave pier " Last river daily at5%oP. n.
JAMES l.. ADAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES. az.

TOR sALE-TwO SETS OF SECOND HAND LIGHT
Il double hsrness; one with brecch bands
MM. FRANCIS co, 70 Bowcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
FINANCIAL.

A LARGE FUtD WILL BIZ I.ONNEbos Finsr r,,. !. -
"a property, OF will bnv trs, Nor la4rs IN Ne ya,. ~
brooklyn Address lxECuroR, Jor 3ls New Ysrs P.s;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

IroR sALE--A ROAD TEAM BAYS. VERY sTYLl5t
and as and years old lhl sound an kind viii b
aod separately to ether cheap Also Hight Wagon
Hara.ss. Inquire At BROWN 4 BATES, I34 wsg Thirty
ninth s,raet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

L,OR sALE--A BROWN HORSE, Is HANDS HI6H
IL 7yeais old sound and kind In double aud single har
nes ht fer family Can be at 40 wos, Twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

(sAPfTALlSTS AND LAWYERS l. taNIya OR aryfyu
~ Mort as-s w tis city ana where ,ys near az
good Applications for city country ,pay. al rrss
boz 6096 New York Post oIee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
CLINTON HALL, ASToR PLACE,
~ fEw YoRK, Nav IL, 1871
At an ectson OF the Stockholders OF the Clinton Hall
fs,nc ai'on, he tho Abvc for
the ua hcreoy Ger v tina. The lowing gcteen
were UNANIMOUSLY clec cd or tie ensung ycar;-
Niisol u. Hurt
wI.tam Y. Dodge,
Thomas II. Failo,
Edmund .oun,
John X. My.ra,
Isasc ii. HtIoy,
Hugh Camp.
N. G. II. BORDGS,f y~......-. :. v,,...,o.
CuAS. \. Al.l.kN, 1noPee'os VI i-'oe1'"s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-18

ENOR sALE-A VERY STYLISH nav HORSE, FIVE
years old, aud can show three minutes Apply at lSi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-25
ARKANSAS CITY.

We recently spent q few days in this
beautiful and thriving young town,
which sets upon an elevation at the
junction of the Arkansas and Walnut
rivers. We were perfectly delighted
with the town and surrounding coun-
try. If we were going to change our
location in this State, we would go to
Arkansas City as quick as we could get
there. Its location is good for at least
two railroads, one down the Walnut
and one through the Arkansas valley.
The Arkansas valley Is much broad
er and more fertile than we had expect
ed to find it. We firmly believe the
Arkansas soil will excel every see
ton in the State in corn and vegetable
crops. In Cowley and Sumner coun-
ties nearly every quarter section has
upon it a bona fde settler. Fortunately
the spectators were not allowed to get
their clutches ON an acre of it On ac-
count of this heavy settlement Arkan-
sas City is bound to have agood trade.
She will also receive a share of the Tex
as trade. This town has over 100 build
ings. Among the rest, and about the
by our friend III. o. Meigs. 1t is the
best kept hotel in the Walnut valley.
The table is supplied with good, sub
stantial food, and what is not the case
with all tables, it is clean and well
cooked; altogether, tins is the cleanest,
best ventilated and most homelike
public house we have, found in our
travels lately. We found here large
number of old Emporia men in BUSH
ness, among whom we may mention
o. P. Houghton, Judge McIutire and
sons, the Mortons, Charley Sipes, MFR.
Page, Mr.. Beck and Others. They are
all doing well, and have unlimited faith
in their town and county. Beedy &
Newman are bnilding q large water
mill near the town. They have already
expended $4,000 in the enterprise, and
will soon be ready for saving. Close
to the town we found Max Fawcett
upon a beautiful piece of land amid
grape vines, trees, shrubs and flowers.
He is testing the capabilities of the
soil for all kinds of fruits, and has so
far the best encouragement. Wherever
he is Max, will be a public benefactor.
We shall go TO Arkansas City again in
two or three years on the cars. We
shall ride up to Meigs' hotel in a COM
Portable bus from the depot, and see a
town of two thousand inhabitants. You.
see if We don't. Cowley is the pref
test, healthiest and most fertile county
we have seen in the State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-25

NC and circulation. The marked i'm
provcments then expected 10 appear in
Hearth and Home have been fully re-
allied, and it is now one of the choicest
illustrated journals anywhere issued for
the family circle-adapted to both the
juvenile and adult people, and meeting
the special wants of the housekeeper.
Besides 1t supplies very useful chap
tiers for the garden aud farm, and an
important ne,cs sheet giving u valuable
resume of the news for a week, up TO
the moment of issue. From $500 to
$500 worth of very fine engravings
beautify each weekly number. We no.
tice now a still further mark enter
prise on the part of the publishers they
have secured the exclusive editorial SER
vices Of Edward E2gleton, so widely
and favorably known by his writings in
Scri6ne''S Monthly, and many other
Magazines and Journals, and especially
as the chief experimenting Editor of
the Nea0 York Ladepeadent for some
time past. With this notable addition
to the previously large and strong edi-
4orial force, Hearth and Home can not
fail to merit and command prominent
place in every household, in city, viii
lage, and country. Specimen copies
can doubtless be obtained of the pub
fishers. as above. Terms only S3a year.
Single number cents. Hearth and
oHme and American AgTiculturist to-
gether, 81 a year. Better add one or
both ofthem to your supply Ofreading
they are each worth infinitely more
than the small cost. B EGFTE la
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-25
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS-

Ala recent public sale of Short Horns
belonging to Queen Victoria Al cows
and IA bulls were sold at an average of
fa3 II shillings each.
We notice in our exchanges record of
sales of many Jersey cattle and have
been struck with the large number of
cases in which the price named is 800.
/ A Canadian correspondent of the
country Geas.esaGss says wooden man.
ufactories in that country are prosper
Gus although the duties on imported
wooiens are fixed on a revenue basis,
without regard to protection.
The Country Gentleman gives the re-
suit OF sales of CotsWold rams belong
ing to Robert Garne and VIM Lane
of England, whose Cotswolds are con-
sidered the best in the country. About
IOO rams were sold at an average of
near $50 in gold each.
A correspondent of the Country GEN.
nenlGR thinks one reason for the superb
/ ority of the English thoroughbred
horses is the practice of having colts
foaled early, say in February, thus Civ
ing them more age and maturity to
| Withstand The first winter.
A correspondent ofthe Prairie Farm
|
two crops of Early Rose potatoes in
one season. He makes q point of ex-
posing to the air for q few days the seed
for the second crop, thinking this has
tens its sprouting.
A correspondent of the Rural Netu
| Yorker dissents from Mr.. Williarl's
opinion that it is not advisable to salt
hay. While excessive sailing he thinks
injurious, he has put three to four pints
per load on hay for 26 years past, and
thinks the results good.
8. f. Brigham, Sharon, Walworth
Co., Wis, writes the American Insti-
tute Farmers Club that Mr.. NJ. r.
Hoard, of that town, this season cut q
tons of hay, timothy and clover from
less than AZ acres of land. He says
the truth of the statement can be estab-
lished by abundant testimony.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-25

"'Briek Pomeroy tells the Democratic party
that there's nothing but rottenness in the New
Departure, and then abuses the party in his
way, winch 10 peculiar, because u has too
much sense TO listen to his garbled balder-
dash. The Republican papers quote the say
ings OF Pomeroy and bold them up as sayings
for the Democratic party 10 live by, eoming,as
they do, from u Democratic fountain. = =
1t makes no difference TO the Democratic
party II the Republican party tells IL what
Pomeroy said, or who he ls, since respectable
men OF every creed know full we'll that Pome-
roy Is not a member OF the party with which
he seeks utilization. He is not recognized as u
member; nor has he been, except by q few of
his own kind. He Is a mountebank, polite
ally; he Is n blackguard, spewed out at Bill
lingsgate fishery; he has no logic in his make
up, and his only Idea Of reason Is q sentence OF
maddened syllables, reaking and fuming like
a demon with tremOns. He sets himself up
10 be model OF charity and Christianity and
deals out to the world, once week, o string
of pearls and flowers and smiles, and calls It
Saturday night. He expects these illusions to
wait his soul to paradise. But there is some
thing more required. He will know some day
that the hand which planted flowers and dai-
ses and twined them about grottoes of pearls,
he will find out, we say, that he will get no
reward for this, while with the other hand he
applied the torch OF the incendiary to the
public good, and dissected and mangled the
dead who saw tit to differ with him when
in life. No, no; such a man rs this can never
be Democrat; we care not what he. claims,
the very fact OF his standing up and shouting
as he is doing, abusing with the most inyeter-
ate invective that human mind can imagine,
that very fact brands him as liar to tho cause
OF truth, and a traitor and a spy in the camp
OF the Srandest army IN existence
The prayerful consideration of the
Democrats in this part OF the world
who have long supported Pomeroy's in
famous sheet, is most humbly directed
to the above editorial from the leading
Democratic organ of the State.
The fact that Pomeroy's Democrat
has larger circulation than any other
Democratic paper printed in the couh-
try, is sufficient evidence that the here
sizes which he daily and weekly promul-
gates through his journals really accord
with the views of the "unterriied, !"
generally. The idea of reading Pome-
roy out of the Democratic party is GER
tainly q novel one and, in our opinion,
the Patriotic individual over at -Atchi-
son will find It task in time which he
will long regret having undertaken.
Pomeroy always did and does yet,
walk squsrely up to the rack ,'fodder or
no fodder" But we admit we do not
like the course he is pursuing in regard
to the New Departure dodge. He is a
power in the so-called Democratic par
ty, and the fact cannot be. gainsayed.
He will handle the masses of the De-
mocracy rs the potter does his clay,
moulding it to suit his convenience,
despite the yelping of the small fry,
who have followed so long in his
| wake
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-25
WALNUT VALLEY RAILROAD.

At the railroad meeting held at the
Court House on Saturday, August 18th.
w. Z. GalIiher, of Little Walnut town
ship, was chosen Chairman, and Fl. E.
StOddard, of Towanda, aSecretary. At
ter considerable discussion q motion
that the convention proceed to organ
ize Walnut Valley Railroad Company
with a charter to extend from sat or
near the northeast corner of Butler
county to Arkansas City, via. Chelsea,
Eldorado, Augusta, W alnut, Douglas,
and Winfield, y carried. 1t was decid-
ed that thirteen should be the number
of incorporates of this Organization
seven from Butler county and six from
Cowley county. j. M. Rayburn and
j. G. Becker, of Chelsea township; l..
B. Snow and II. 7. Sumner, of Eldora-
do township; &. n. James and Andrew
Akin, of Augusta township; A. j. Uhl
of Douglas township, were selected as
incorpOrators from Butler county.
Winfield and Arkansas City were nOti-
fled to select each three incOrporators
for this Company.
1t is proposed to fully organize this
company and then submit bond prop
Osition to vote bonds to this local or
ganizatiOn in order to secure the imme-
date construction of railroad down
the Walnut Valley. re;
We have heretofore urged upon the
people of this county the propriety OF
adopting this plan to secure railroad,
and are glad that at last step has been
taken in the right direction. If the two
counties interested will vote q reason
able amount of bonds to this company,
there can be no doubt but what we can
have the road soon. Unity of action il
now required. Without it no portion
/ of this county can be successful in get.
ting a railroad.-W Walnut TaUeg Times
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-25

To SACKETT.-We want a new arti-
Gle in our litany: From Sacketts lee
ture circulars, deliver us. And VIC
hereby take this method to inform
Sackett that we are not ''iecture COM
mittee" nor the son of a man who has
anything to do.with lectures. And while
we are at ii, If it will stop Sackett's cir
culars about I,OOl obscure female and
male idiots who are running over the
country to bare audiences with worse
than "yellow-back" literature, we will
say that we consider the whole "lecture
bureau" business, and most of the lee
lures and their agents internal humbugs
Win you have the kindness TO stop
these circulars, Mr.. Sackett, before we
get entirely beside ourself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-25

With all their boosted professions in
favor of investigation into their frauds,
il appears that the New York Demo-
cratic thieves do not want an investiga-
ton. That is the last thing they desire.
The Democratic papers published May
or Halls card with a great flourish of
trumpets. The Mayor tried to put on the
air of ''injured innocence" But now a
telegram informs us that the detailed
accounts of the comptroller's receipts
and disbursements on behalf of the
city and county, for two years and a
half, which began with January go and
closed with June II, are not to be pub
lished, after all of Mayor Halls prom
Uses. The ring chooses to guard its own
security. IL holds no obliquity it may
incur by Withholding the accounts
equal to the storm it would raise by
publishing them. Nothing will appear
that is not extracted from the books
clandestinely or reached from the
city's safes by legal process.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-08-25
not five men in Emporia that knew of

not five men in Emporia that knew of
the election for bonds in Chase county,
aad outside of Aineficas township
there were not dozen men in Lyon
county THAI knew of ii. Ever since
this miserable shyster returned from
Texas he has been at his old game Of
trying to array the people of Lyon and
Chase counties against each -OtheE.~-In
former days he tried this same game to
boost himself into Office. He failed, II
ace remember rightly! If this scribbling
idiot had paid half as much attention
to building Ip his own town as he has
to lying about this county and this city,
he might have accomplished something
for his own benefit and that of his neigh
bors. He has not injured US particle,
but we dislike his persistent efforts TO
get the people of two counties to quar-
reling who have always been friendly,
and who have everything to gain by
continuing that friendship and eVery-
thing to loose by being enemies. We
hope the people of Chase county see
through the motives of this fellow.
''Sam Wood" is the great handspring OF
all his actions. He cares not a straw
for their interests if he can only replace
himself in the estimation of the people
he has fooled and betrayed, and torn
something to his own advantage. We
have not alluded TO this subject because
we care a straw for what the dema-
gogue says about us or our town, but
because we desire continuance of thai
harmony that has always existed be.
tween the two counties. s
We mix considerably with the people
here, and we wish to assure our readers
at Cottonwood Falls that we have neY.
Ier heard an expression ofill-will toward
them here, or single word in opposi-
ton to their railroad interests. We
have no objections at all, down this
way, to Cottonwood Falls and Chase
county's getting as many railroads al
they can. We.propose to live without
tearing others down. We shall build q
railroad from here across to the Walnut
valley. This we have perfect right tc
do, and the newspaper balderdash OF
such rowing scalawags as S. N. Wood
will not injure our prospects or Oul
work in. the least. We are of the Opin
ion that the reputation of Lyon county
for railroad building is about as good
as that Of the scribbling hero of marry {
rail