davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Murders and ontrlses are still being
perpetratcd in South Carolina. 1t is
heart-sickening to hear accounts Of these
terrible atrocities, that come in the tele-
graphic news from that State. Why does
not the General Government Interfere
and nnnihilatc these lawless bands Of
assassipsy 1t is time that something was
being done. The "PalmettO State
should receive good "drcssing down., :"
in our Opiuion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

We have received the first number Of
The SALINE County JOURNAL, Published
by our elder brother, W. II. johnson Il
N. d. Sampson, ut Salina, in this State.
The paper contains seven wide columns
to the page with the exception Of the
Signal, the widest in the State, is neat in
makeup, being printed on new material,
and has the appearance Of being publish
ed in q liberal, enterprising town, judg-
ing from its advertising columns. The
new paper is veil filed with original and
selected matter, and would reflect credit
On any town in Kansas.-Lysdon Signal.
Not quite, Jet As you have called
our attention to the matter, We have
measured tho two papers, and End tina.
the columns Of THE JOURNAL are part.
,icle wider than those Of the Signal. So
The JOURNAL carries wider columns than
auy her paper in Kansas. 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
SENATOR NAT. n. CaRPEyrIR.

One Of the most brilliant and gifted
members Of the United States Senate is
Hon. Mat. II. Carpenter. About eight
cen years ago this gentleman, then a
young lawyer, came to the little town Of
Beloit, Wisconsin,, from New York State,
and commenced the practice Of the law.
For period Of two years he made Sc
ries of failures in the practice of his pro-
iession, and gave mo- particular signs of
promise. But by assidions labor and
constant attention to his profession soon
attracted many clients to his ofIice. He
soon became the leader Of the bar in that
section Of country, and his practice in the
Milwaukee circuit increased to such an
extent that he removed TO the city Of
Milwaukee, opened his Office there, and
very soon was conside rcd the head Of the
bar that city, which lras the finest corps
of lawyers in the Northwest. Mr.. Car
Penter now ranks u one Of the first law
yers in the United States. As an orator
he has few cqual..
During the war no finer strains of clo-
qucncc came from any man in behalf OF
the war measures and the Union cause
than the elegant sentences and polished
logic that were uttered hy this gifted
gentleman, while on the stump. Al
though often asked to accept public sta
tons by his adopted State, he continual
II declined them, while he gave his whole
time and attention to his great practice.
Prevailed upon at last by the urgent r.
quest Of almost the entire State of Wis
! consin, he accepted, in 1859, the position
If United States Senator, As successor to
the "infamoas Doolittle. To-day, he
ranks IS one Of the foremost men in that
honorable body. Only about forty year,
Of age, magnificent in body and manner
eloquent and intellectually great, Mr.
Carpenter has grand prospects before
him. Honored and loved by his gallant
State be cannot bst succeed. II we arr
not badly mistakes, Mr.. Carpenter Is dc
stined u he oae u the first 1sea Of the
nation, rsukiae h he schccl Of Webster,
Clay snd Calhosn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
TIE NEXT SfAff YiIR.

The Directors of the State A aricultural
society, Mt their meeting Al b Topeka on
the I'd inst, decided to hold the next
pie fair at Topeka. Several proposals
tc made from different cities in WHICH
~ offered different sums Of money as
Inducements to nave the fsirat their ~.
sl'ettive places. 7t"i az 'iia i-'d -
Ottawa proposed to. grant The free use
Of Oak Park, free license, no increase
Of hotel charges, free tolls ACROSS the
bridge, u guarantee Of tkercecipts Icing
81, 900, and $1,000 In cash. .. '''n'.'. ~
Lawrence proposed the free use Of
grounds, to put up suitable buildings,
Guaranteed as much money as received at
Fort Scott, 1000 in cash to be spent on
tie grounds no increase of hotel bills and
= pssaium Of 81 900 for the fastest horse.
Ts1ska proposed the free use Of the
cosrty hir grounds, with tight board
tenses wen feet high, better floral hall
(dp8 in the State, stock stalls, coops,
half1nD ON railroads., race track on the
- eaggested in Wilkes Spirit, and
eoefn lawful money guaranteed. by
T. elsisens. - -
Abellot was taken, which resulted as
fsalsus: Topeka, 4; OttawA L; Law
rsacs, 3. ';i.'2s .
Topeka, receiving the highest vote, was
deczlrod as the location for the next State
(Fsis., -sa..s
66llnc County should have complete
rsprsssntation Of her products, stock and
IpsQple ct their fair. She can compete
'Hccesefslly with any county in the State.
pShe ma1s her name GLORIOUS last year
asd che can sustain her reputation this
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

The new apportionment law. Of the
State gives the Senate IS members and
the House 30.
The Senators are apportioncd to the
counties - follows:
DOniphan I, Atchison 2, Brown and
Nemaha I, Marshall and Washington 1,
POttawatOmie and Jackson I, jefferson /,
LeavenwOrth 3, Wyandotte I, Johnson /,
Miami I, Linn 1, Bourbon I, Crawford
and part Of Bourbon I, Cherokee ], La
bette I, Neosl,o I, Allen and Anderson l,
Franklin l, Douglas =, Shawnee !, Usage
and Wabaunsee l, Cofiey and Greenwood
I, Wilson and Montgomery !, Lyon and
Greenwood l. Howard, cowley, Butler
and Sedgwick I, Chase, Marion and Nor
ris l, Riley, Davis and Dickinson l, Clay,
Ottawa, Cloud, Republic, Jewell and
Mitchell l, Saline, Mcpherson, Lincoln,
Ellsworth, Ellis and Wallace 1. Total,
33.
The House Of Representatives are APP
portioned to the counties rs follows:
Doniphan 3, Atchison 3, Brown I, Mem
aha 2, Marshall !, Washington I, Riley
l, Pottawatomie 2, Jackson I, Jefferson 5,
Leavcnworth :, Wyandotte g, Johnson 3,
Miami 2, Linn 3, Bourbon 3, Crawford 2,
Cherokee =, Labettc =, NeoshO :, Allen 2,
Anderson !, Franklin 2, Douglas 4, Shaw
nee 3, Osagc =, Coffey ], Woodson I,
Wilson /, Montgomery ., Howard l,
Greenwood l, Lyon 2, Wabiunsee ], Da-
Wis l, Morris 1,'ChaSe J., Butler I, Cow
ley I, Sedgwick !, Marion l, Mcpherson
I, Dickinson I. Clay I, Republic I, Cloud
l, Ottawa l, Saline ], Ellsworth !, Lin
coin l, Mitchell !. Jewell !, Ellis l, Wal
lace l. Total, 80.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
6AuNlY ADVANTAGES.

The natural advantage that Salina
posscsses, cannot b wrssed from her.
She is already the largest city west of
Topeka, with the exception 81 Junction
city; and if a ~proper" census was Ia
ken ofth.s burg" We might find her at
the head of the list. She depends for her
trade, and gets it too, from thevast pr.i-
ries ofSaliDe county, from the valleysof
the Solomon, Saline, Smoky Hill aud
Arkansaer rivers. She supports eight dry
goods aud grocery stores, three hard
ware stores, three boot and shoe stores,
one furniture store, two drug stores, four
restaurants, one large wagon store, five
blacksmith shops, three Touring mills,
two harness shops, two gun sad machine
shops, two barber shops, one tnilor shop,
six hotels, five saloons, four millinery
stores, two news depots, three butcher
shops, two bakeries, one. cigar manufac-
tory, one broom factory, two lumber
yards, two printing Offices, ten lawyers,
Eve ply sicians, two livery stables and
anany carpenters, stone-nasoDs and other
laLorers. A town that can support all
these establishments and occupations,
must certainly have large country to
maintain her and her trade.
Now, in several branches Of industry,
,as also in business, there is room for
many more. Salina il bound to be the
leading city Of the West. She is N ma
'ilral railroad center, and several ronte<
are already projected to and from her.
Immigration that is coming will increase
her population during the coming year,
at least, one thousand more. ia ,..-'ii.,. =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

There f. every indication that the In.
- bonds will again trouble the frontier.
10 . 6sv weeks or months. They have
Tlaid il . large stock of ammunition. and
have been selling. during the winter
cverythins that thew could sell 70 buv
pOwdsr and lead. They have become
very impudent to the military author.
tiles, and at times have threatened bloody
deeds. Rumors are now comm. in ev.
ery day that they have already com.
mcneed fighting the hunters out West.
II seems to us that there is only enc ct.
fectivc wsy of preventing these SAVAGE
1epeedalioas. That is. 10 establish a line
ofpos(s . every tivsss and creek, com.
neccine ~ the Rspublican and ending
ON tho Arltansas. bsersen these differ
ent posts scouting parties should le sent
back and forward cyeuar tay. kecnine mn
= narfact line Of communicates, nh the
aines Vigilance on the part of the com
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
TEMPERANCE Societies.

Ahc ouJcOtS ioi "uch ShiI'eIducc UT
CARNATIONS were formed, originally,
were good. The existing evil of intern
perance, no doubt, should be craiicatcd.
No honest or sane man can deny that it
is the greatest evil that ever cursed man.
kind. How to work reform is a great
question with the people. We always
had practical view Of this subject; and
great reformcrs are constantly becoming
satisfied that a more liberal policy must
be pursued to effect beneficial remedy.
There is, at the present day, too much
ofthe /" farce about these organizations.
They assemble together and pass away
the time in social pleasure, accomplish
ing nothing good, wlrile the whisky traf-
fic still goes on the same way that it did
twenty years ago. These organizations
often have too little OF the philanthropic
spirit. They jostlc the poor drunkard
and seem to care little whether he is
drunk or sober. They curse the saloon
keeper for selling whisky, but never go
to him and try to persuade him that he
is doing wrong. They hurl their Phil
lipic against the men that drink whisky
and spurn association with them. They
form leagues, in the name Of temper
ance," to accomplish political schemes,
caring nothing whether the temperance
movement is affected or not.
Men belonging to these same organi
cations, go privately 10 the grscery store.
and saloons and drink their drams, and
then come upon the streets aud shout the
louder, "down with the whisky traffic.
These societies arc very apt to become
oppressive and illibcral. They prossribs
q man if he does oot agree with theil
narrow-mindcd logic, and call him .
whisky man. Now We do not ask (,
have it understood that We are opposed Il
Temperance societies, when they are con
dnctci properly, for they do sometime
accomplish vast amount of good; bu
when they are badly conducted, Is the,
often arc, society is better without tlscn
than with them. The Gallilean wen
. into the sinks Of iniqnity and brough
forth the worst characters, and, by hi
beautiful and practical teachings mad
them nobIer aud Purer men. He did no
spurn them or casa them Oh, bat mingfes
freely with them in his daily walks am
conversations. Temperance rcformer
would do the same, these organization
might effect some good.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
me yeVRyaL.

Itshau not, be often, our readers are
assured, that they win be troablSd with
extended compliments OF Tar JeURNAL
from ourselves. Bot it il proper that, q
this time, the paper beilg only one monsh
in age, that we should thank our patrons
for their liberality, and congratulate
ourselves upon our own success, and
them upon their public spirit. We started
at season that was altogether untoward
to the commencement Of newspaper en-
i'terprises. In winter money b afways
,close-then is when the people pay their
taxes, and when their purses are measur-
ably depleted in laying in the comforts
and necessities of life. Notwithstanding
all this there has been a generous re-
Spouse to our undertaking, that is en-
couraging. The fact is, there has been
vast field ut Saliva for some one to en-
{ bark in the newspaper business, mud we
are inclined to believe that We have pref
ty well supplied the requirements from
the general interest taken by the people
in our efforts. H.,
TIE JOURNAL already occupies NO sec
ond place among the newspapers in Sa-
line county, nor in Western Kansas, and
it is not SO doubtful but that, now in its
youth, it, fills the foremost place. 1t is
recognized, at home and abroad, rs u
paper deserving of the consideration Of
all. 80
For the future, we let the past be our
spokesman, only improving Us we gu
along. Every dollar Of patronage paid
us we intend shall be used directly To-
benciiting our city, county and region,
and every spare tcn-dollar bill will be
put at once into new material, whereby
to enlarge our facilities and to improve
and beantify our paper. 'rat r.8
Valuing the fact that the newspaper is
the representative abroad of q people and
country, The JOURNAL shall bc Of tina,
description that will carry conviction and
weight from It's appearance alone. II
the quality and style Of the matter filing
the paper it will not be from y lack
effort upon our part that We fail in any
essential. Aside from making an Accept
able home paper, we equally desire 10
impress the immigrant and capitalist
with the resources and advantages Of our
county by giving each week u complete
history Of home news. This is about
what we take to be the province Of .
weekly newspaper, but we shall not fail
in any part in being newspaper in ev--
cry respect. 81 'ea''' Isl. q 4
TnE JOURNAL is already upon a sound
and sure footing for an extended life and
with discretion, fairness, ability and per-
sistcnt work We expect to make money.
We have reason to be proud of our adj
vertising patronage, and our subscription
list foots way up in the hundreds and is
increasing each day.
: Starting on with renewed energy We
promise the people orr best efforts in
their behalf. They are people who
merit well ut the hands of newspapers,
being both liberal 10 an eminent degree
and progressive. ff1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
Service by Publication.

Cacxry SAlfyg
fHoN ~ cas>Gv EDwsRp veyLON - MICHAEL
GALEGHEa. trars<ns Casa<S. gsssss . c. yFisAa-
tHs.
eHEe ID ANki<y. NtRrs AuctXg MARY A. bEAs
end wILiftN ErsOSs, ns'-adssrs
In nssr,scs C-ssf aAkxpl CoeBU. WIKI
EnnSe. 81 ssndsieh- D-ksiA cssaty. HAS, vt1 sses
e<sos skss Ne has heea esd: tsss ~ sissin. hsse
GsA shs r-ssi.a h ssi rssss ssss tsA9ss.1 assisss
ssh s.-rssa Anris< sna Nsry D. AsTiss - extE ~
81 lea rrse svs r~~ssssy ns<<> s3vea jose f<<h
isso, ~ SID sh<r.sd A.Sis~ sHs Carsey- 1sass
c., snd sesre,-.~ rrsssss~ K,s~s ~ s.4 o~vssl
AaAa> s.d Nsvy A.srss~ IN sh~ ~ S3~1s< q.
s.tssns ssecss ~ iss4 a .siH eas.fSso "a ND Asis
81 eafh W.a Sssrer 81 s-etts aes<u. Ysvsssr tpss.
tero usse- coo. So assf y 80 ssses % s<s
syds r@vsshp f~srssee. Essss sssee: 49, sAss sss4
ssA p<;ai~s h-f-se she sts 4sy = Aes9 tsS
.isi s-sshes ssz tsfs~~.s su - rs.ssrsf
aos.~Eagsy. fHoNAs cAgSgy
SD9 AID FRSLty.
MrHsHL o stgG8Zss
~ J-sB ysssss. sh<n Anrssf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
WILD LANDS-SALINE COUNTY.

ise smooth prairie, miles Of Saline. beI.s Ne
qr offs Is. 49, 80; farms all about u. ~ per
acre; $50 cash. balance on long time
iso .evrs prairie In roi re.shssshood. .. nile.
nis. s,igis mile. fr T.an p o.: the a.
q, dollars per acre, esq cash, bsIsses
al hong time
~ $500 bottom prsr!e water and re
branch Il spring creek. s-s s,uth q Bsoet vile. The
qrs 3 .r;s. Is yer acre tj5 essA. balance oa
"rs time.
$50 70 iea f.is reslinz pra'rie II i-s Of r.
iisa nile from ,ias-s Gsr.um er--t In good s-sh
hrri- sA~n Of section -. 49, riv % per sers.
'''' cash. balance on ''f :. s,"<-
go and - ieo rolling prairie. 70 -iies cf h
Ina. half mir fresa siahs creek Bsssh End scssh
.'d.'; sect,ss rss' .; per SIRE. sisss - cash
hsisac, on ssns time
yea:,.rlar ,mhs "a bs.ses pri,r es-.s " ss Of
rnk nile the Il s~esnd division II kaasas rsetee
Esi.as. being The ees sslf OF ..eiion y. ts.,s
-uil ass ,ek rssehses per sere-ei la sash.
hslsses oa ioee time.
~ sa-ioc s~y.s alt hs, hras~h - Vim ese~a. u
riies .s~,h n r.r.ad 10 fs~ src.triiis rusnss
water aud -sst-sing funsr. the n " AZ ns Sc.
=. god 'icet piss. sorA's pss sers. ss1'ea.s h.
lance "a ionS s.s>.
rse .e,e, .,-'., .. the shove. h-,.= -. .s~ssiw.
ra.; siSi.rs ,,r serv. ssis co. isisnss % long
'ins.
49, :. =, - :. s,' :, 90. ~. ~. "a
tIs.ri .. ssy~r acre ssie eses ssissr< - isas
'"'e- q.
n.
- =. :. -.T; ..,:- ,ix.s.
..isr ts ~ % per acre ssos e.ss. hsiss<s ss
tia.s.
az A.,s..u. .-.,,.s "a ssss. :, ,p- o.. 81
s.rin.. ra'~- s.s.rs. s~s fsa- Bssssr. 60 ta-
asIiss, ~ se,, n -. essS hsls,es % tsr ts~s
A
E.. ss,s., H-,.s,s ~ -. - Ia, - s,s.s
-, -..,s -. - - 49, 80 !. Z "a 4 .
A. a., a.. Al ~ - Sssss~- :. i.~.,..
-
o1ss e.-l, l.ixses "a tas ss-s'
10 sess ss-p>s rrslsS.. -s-, 4 s.ss.. -. %
~ sr<s,es . IS, r@s q - sers, .: essA. ssisses
ss...,.. :. E.s..,: s.s-,,, cree rs: 1890
,0
,~.~,-Ns~.- - R....s p.-sr r.n.sy. -uss
q s.1ss ~ ~ =. = -, 4 ..s s.,s Il " -
s..sHc,e. strI H. -, "a. q -. .ssars ssss.
49, : TO- - ~ -
ia
svs--. .ss--. .-ss-s !. = s.,.. z - IT,:
-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

We have received the first number Of
the Saline County JouRSAI, = neat, spicy,
twenty eight column weekly paper, edit
c-i by Mr.. ". IL. Johnson. formerly Of
this place, who we know has the ability
to make il numhcr one paper. We
wish the paper success. Wonder ifihai's
what's the nsatcr with Hanna ECsssei7
GYsvs DkaacSsH.
Must be. He hss kesn kicking around
like live man Sar tie iass 6ew weeks.-
Junrfsoa Cisy Cnioa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Nilt Reynolds, in his correspondence
from Washington to the Lawrence Jour
mai comparing the Senate and honse,
says; "The Senate is much more quict
and dignifed. ike the Senate the best.
Icould not think of occupying seat in
the House; l lack lungs and fighting
weight. Here man wants the face Of .
cas,-iron monkey, the brass of braxsn
image, the impudence ola politician, lungs
Of iron and heart cfsseai II conclude
to reside permanently in Washington,
it must be IS a member Of the Senate
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
...s -. Publication !lbIs . Notice.

RICHARD EaovS. D-f-,ss-<.
10 nssssss sssss.-y-~ A>s-<r s~stas1 shsa oas-
esr~t br~ss ga. sfhe Co et - February. A. .. ts-i.
Sic n ~ psrrss C>sn as1 - esIs> c>~s<y. va
- c-.srss e HeBA-ss~s Ass Lso~ss ssss<>S - -
Asisi twsss sss e>rtsts y~ts>ss eessea 80, sesAs
sss Asorcs h1ss 20 sre~sss - aA<sAssa~es -
y-ss. hsss.si lrssar..~~s 80 s~ss sesa a ASH
ssl "a 80 sss>sy - - 49, 49, - 49, ssssss
Aes ss1 p~s<zss A-f-~~ - ~ ~ - AS<u A. D.
ASH. ne U.a ~ esGe> nse 80 Ss<c><As =
~ sssss~ ss~ss $1,000 S1is - eesAs~s sse-~A@11
0kgGAoGY 810oH-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

RARIY foWEk
| One Of the banes 70 our social and pc.
litical fabric is the i6satieble thirst ofmen
for Office. Their avarice for political pre-
fermcnt works in them . demoralixah0n
that imbues them with little less than
brute instincts. Proceeding from bad to
worse and engaging in all sorts Of Chi
cancry and righteousness to secure their
coveted and anhallOwed ends, they, in
their passions, tr:ample upon the better
Judgments Of others aud override worth
mess and merit. Good men, and men who
have the welfare Of our country and its in
stitutions at heart, and who are the right
full ones to be our leaders, leave the politi-
cal field in disgust, or being, by their
shrewdness Of perception, well initiated
into the vain ways and tricks, never enter
it Through such means the best intes.
csts are often permitted to Ianguish and
suffer. and that which should command
the hottest devotion Of all is brought into
disrepute. Should there ever he any dam
ger to the preservation of this Union,
it will be the result Of the recklcssness
of scheming, bad and designing meq.
Though by the power Of the nation in the
feaIty Of the people nothing 40 direful is
to be apprcasadcd, Existing facts deserve
greater consideration than they receive.
There is remedy for these evils
through the people. The future weal Of
the country lies with them, and with them
alone. The term, "a government Of the
people" should acquire more extended
significance by moro general participa-
ton Of the people in its affairs. A purer
and frcer atmosphere is needed in our
politics. The numberless "small poll
ticians that arc carbuncle on the body
polite, who aretOo shiftless to gain live
lihood by honest toll, should receive .
general scoursing. 1t is a duty ofali hon.
est people to frown them down i'm such n
manner that they will not have the impu-
dcnce To raise their heads ever aftcrward.
ihere eA, "e honesty anu ~ra'sn'i"r-
wardness i'm politics.
nc ''iei '"''t 'ners sno"'" NOT DC par
''es ""s"' "'; /" NC n''fo"reo' As mat
'ers no" s'''", IL ste'hs' they are Inc Only
means '''r""s" VINO" VIC may preserve
our ,.'eSr'S MANY an ahw"rt"y man $
ne''o mas 'eeh aeelP''a'eu 'hfoush their
'h'er.e'.'oh' In inc e''serhess Tor sue
cess inc ocS' me" arc generally brought
'or"aro "y 'ne", ana disersihlnatins
pupiic arc enabied 10 choose from among
inc worthy 30 Tue formation "f party
organizations siloo'd oe encouraged. IL
'here ~ not u Sepuoiican anu . Demo-
cratic party or other parties do not occn'
Ply their places then we should go into the
dominant party and form others. Still
with party protection Of this Dissertation
errors ,rc and may, h. .o.;...d a
Ill. -. ,
'"f' s"'"'u " '"hch ,hA' 10" "ucn "''ha-
ness ID not exhibited. Under the sain
delusion that he is a follower Of principle
one NAV in reality be a dune and a knave
anil h. sh,,,,I So, q, ;,.,,;. ..o.,..l
:.
marty blindness or marty ,fub,nrnuess
+, tho ro,,o, thor, con Ia =. o,h..,..n
'"o u's''ne' p"''''c''' par''cs anu there
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Z national debt, according to the re-
'pf President Grant, since March,
- been reduced s204,754,li3.
- reApr4iou Of the debt at the rate
: ne: husdte1 millions per anuum.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
xePHgRsOx coryTrl

s-s. s.ss ~.s. 80. ssssS % - - sss;,
~ s<sss.. ESQ CO.. ss1 0esS~sr : sg.s - 49, =
s<sss s--~s q 49, ~sa-t< ssss - -. 49, -
s&-ss a. k>>s. s-sa sss.s x- ~ 49, ~ 49,
sEvss. Ass< IA s~s - s-ssW. suS -, -
sss@.. ;. ses-: - 49,. = sss -. 80 81
- -. - -. ~ - - So
sah ed; e.s~ $50 49,. csn<k. 60 oeep~. 80.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Fred. DoasIass is being urged as ac:c.
. 10 cengr~ss from the Dissris: Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
A0minlstratov's Hotioa.

e bnSer., nssses~~ $780, . - ss1~1U4n4 =.
Sasfs ., eaDuasy-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
Administrator's Notice.

q b-.Ss s~.- Asss h-~s gssss>l - ssesAS>>S
90 ssesas - Cor ess< 0<1~s lsss - nnnns o@y.
1A8fS .. cooUlkv.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
LINCOLN COUNTY.

- -<.ss 1891. .;1>s 49, sp.~<g Ssa y o->
90. s..s sss-.ss ga ,l~sss -<s4.-ss, s-s kss~
ts-<.
SIS sev>s yr.fss~. -ast. tes s~s~f -. So -
sss hs,f II . v. az .. es.9 ss~4 1890
:. ....- $50 ,a-'-. sss-' s'- 'at's ss.--
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

~ sa-inc s~yes alt hsss~ hrsn~A - 0n ese~a. ~
siies .ss,h ~ she rsrad, u frs~ src~trs rusniss
water sss .csu~sing fns-r. The " ~ . 81 rs
god piss~ soIAss p<v acre. es1s es.s, h.
IN toru< az
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

len acre, prsirie and kssss Ela ess-k " miles
% saIinA IL miles . Of Bavaria, aa1 10 nles q
Brook VILE. being the . . y u . - 10 -. 49,
he,-e and nsn s1ssy hiUA viii Boe0s veil
eli. d. kehra iexis aabae iaxsp. ehiekes hosss
Ioxia all Of pine - scres bsbs sAssp yasd. eaasis yard
sci. good the house, snseh~r FRET bsuaA
near the e,ras bh s.n- sp. we. very cheap place
~ tons Lay hogs wagons, implements, &c. also Tor sale