davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

Under the new Michigan liquor law,
If man who has been drinking does
injury to person or TO property, the
saloon-keeper is held liable for all the
damage, and the person from whom he
rents his saloon can also be held. If a
saloon-keeper is convicted of selling
liquors, his lease of any place where it
was sold is declared forfeited, although
he may have just come into possession.
If the wife of drunkard or a drinking
man can prove that she or the family
has been damaged through such sale,
she can recover. And that is the kind
of law that ought to stare liquor SELL
ers in the face everywhere. They do
more injury to society than any other
class of people, and the law ought TO be
severe on them. If those who make
drunkards and paupers had to pay a
round price for the privilege, the num-
Der would rapidly decrease.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

Governor Reed, of Florida, in letter
detailing the advantageous results pro-
ceeding from the abolition of slavery in
the South, says that in Florida the in
crease in wealth and population, during
the three years of Republican govern
ment just passed, has been unparalleled
in her previous history. Her increase
ofpopulation has been ut least so per
cent. and industrial resources more than
200 per cent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19
suARkETs HY TELEGEAPzs.

New York Market.
NEW YORK, May 10.
Gold very etrong at 111z(G11sS.
Loans made at from per cent. for carrying to
IsS per cent for use
Clearings $2s,0OO.OOO.
Double Eagles remain at premium of E92.
Cove nment bonds strong and higher.
The treasury Office here distributed 81 500 go of
new per cent. bonds to-day.
At the treasury purchase the awards were two
millions at from 1fs3 10 LILO; the bonds bought
will be paid for in national bank currency, which
Is at a discountof 1.@5I.
Stocks active and strong.
Money plentiful; per cent
State bonds duh and firm.
st. Louis Market.
ST. LoUIs. May Is.
Flour-Firm aud steady; super E0a5 70; Y 90
Wheat-Strong but inactive, owing to the SIN all
supply; prime spring IS; strictly prime 81 =
80; prime tall 59a1 e.; strictly prime 6Sa1 65
Corn-Firm mixed 5sa59; white 6oa6a sacked
Oats-Firm and higher; mixed 81, bulk; 5T1sa59
BarIey-very dull
Rye-Firm; No 90.
Pork-Much depressed and buyers standing of
early sales OF heavy mess at 171S
Bulk Meats-Dull in small way; shoulders 65S
clear rib 50.
Bacon-Fiat and nothing of moment done
I.ard-DuiI and nominal.
Groceries Dull
sngar-Louisiana, round lots, sa<a12: common t
choice rehned declined ze during the week
Coffee 1914 a19 for roasting to choice rio.
Molasses-Plantation 60a10,
Highwines-Steady; IS.
Cattle--elling to butchers at 4aS1S shippers no
| in the market at present.
HOgs-Very dull and lower; 4a4 80.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

The Democrats committed fraud ON
the ballot-box in Connecticut in their
attempts to elect English. On the
heels of this the Democratic congress-
men issued 4 sanctimonions, purifica-
ton address to the country accusing
the Republican party of all the crimes
In The decaloQue IL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

Parson Brownlow looks pale, skaky
and feeble, as though his tenure on this
life was growing small but he has con-
tinued to look so for so long and yet
continued to live, that .speculations as
to the probabilities of life or death with
him are vague and vain. Though in
appearance he much resembles q ghost
or a bleached mummy, yet there may
be a quarter of century OF earthly OK
istence in store for him yet, and this
greatly troubles the Democratic papers
They have several times appointed his
funeral, but the Parson has persistently
refused to have the corpse ready.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

The Kansas City Ne,es advertises for
"a pure, bold State man." of the Demo-
cratic persuasion, TO take charge of that
party in 1872. We don't know what
standard of purity that sheet sets up,
but in view of our knowledge of the
Democratic statesman of the country,
wo cannot help but smile 1.-THE thought
of purity in connection with their I'M
enviable regulations. Perhaps when
the time comes, and they get tired OF
looking for pure statesman, they will
take one who makes up in badness what
he lacks in purity. They have several
who are bold enough. For instance
JEFF Davis, Vallandigham, Frank Blair,
Forest or the Congressman in Kentucky
who wanted to tnrn the graveyard OF
Federal soldiers over TO the rebels.
These are admirable specimens of DEM
ocrdtic boldnest. But from Democratic
purity may heaven deliver us.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

.sWhat ambitious fools are more to blame
Than those who thunder In the critics nameF'
II we were particularly interested in
Anna Dickinson we should certainly
pray that she might not run across a
copy of the last Emporia Tribune. Some
individual, moro critical than smart or
wise, would have US believe her lecture
here was a failure, and that she would
not again have 'corporars guard" to
listen to her. One thing consoles her
friends: that Anna can probably stand
the tits of this one-horse critic. She
has doubtless been afflicted with such
frequently. This criticism reminds us
very much OF a Pugnacious ittlo. dog
barking at the moon. Miss Dickinson
has for years received the highest praise
from the best critics, and has obtained
the best prices going, for her lectures.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

plan for fund for INDECENT minis
ters. their wives and children
IResotred, That Reverend Afasr, cordley
md LHm be COMMITTEES to prepare meme
ial history Of our ASseciafip2. and Of CoDgre-
year.
The Association then adjourned with
singing and prayer. to meet at Fort
Scott on the second Wednesday of May,
1872
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19
purity may heaven deliver us.

Boston snubbed Fisk and his regiment.
and Fisk then executed flank move
ment. The Mayor of Boston told Fisk
and his regiment to go to Volcano, or
any other post Office in the oil regions,
but the Governor was moro courteous.
So Fisk has written letter to the Mayor
concluding with this singer: "Having
waited a sufficient time for your decis-
ion, and my regiment not having re-
ceived from you the courtesy of q re-
ply, 1 have applied in the name of the
regiment, to his Excellency the Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth for per-
mission to enter your city, and he has
most courteously and promptly granted
the request. / beg, therefore, that you
will relieve the Common Council from
further consideration of the subject, as
their action or inaction is matter OF
perfect indifference to the gentlemen
under my command. Fancy the drill
on Boston Common after this.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19
RLRININGs.


Rochefort calls 81. Theirs an incorri-
gible old drnnkard..
The Syracuse Journal insists that
Anna Dickinson il married, butcopceals
the fact.
Napoleon was 63 on the 10th uItimo.
He was born in Paris On the 2eth of
April, 1903.
On some of the new palace stock-car
lines. it is said that man goes along to
fan the hogs.
It is very comicai to hear man at his
wedding repeat after the clergy man in
the Episcopal service, "wiih all my
worldly goods thee endow,s when he
| happens TO be poor clerk and the bride
an heiress.
On recent occasion as Edwin Booth,
as Richtiedu, had finished The lines !:
= France, any mistress, my welded wife.
who shall proclaim divorce 'twixt thee
and mes-a deep voice from the audi
ence answered-"Cbicago ~
Hiram Powers is reported TO be near
Rome, finishing "Eve After the FALL
1 If sumo other powers had FINISHED"
that sinful woman before the fail, il
would have saved Hiram and the rest
of US good deal of work. -.
| An aged coiored man maze appiica-
ton at Washington for food, claiming
it as constitutional privilege. Why
said he, 81 understan' dar's provisions
! in de constitution for de colored
foIks,5 and haven't had the fust
crumb."
Illinois, has population of 2,53S, 489
(which exceeds that OF the States Of Dela
ware, Florida, California, Connecticut
? Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire
{ Oregon, Rhode Island and Vermont
i whose combined population is 1888,
246.
The question, does getting drunk eve
p advance ones happiness? would seen
:. to be put to rest by the Irishman VIII
went courIing when drunk, aud wa
e asked what pleasure he found in whis
|, ky. "Oh,' Biddy, it's trate intirely
: to see two of your swate purity faces in
/. stead of one"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

PERsoNAL.-Ex-Gov Thos. Car
ney was in town yesterday. Perhaps
no man in the State, who has been in
public life, has more friends in Law
renee than atom Carney. "-Ldtore1tct
Tribune.
atom Carney" has thousands Of
friends all over the State. Norman who
has been in public life has a bigger
heart than he, and no one has mad,
more sacrifices for the State and the city
in which he lives, than this same Car
nav
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

O'Donovan Rosa and Burke, the dis
tinguished Irish prisoners lately releas-
ed, had great welcome il st. Louis on
Friday evening, at which the mayor OF
the city and the two guests made
speeches.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

ENLARGED.-The Junction City I'm
ION comes to us greatly enlarged. 1t is
one of the best edited and handsomest
papers in Kansas. We are glad that
Martin has been induced to "branch
ont -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

Rumor has il that our excellent friend
Martin, of the Atchison Champion, is
building an elegant new house, which
will not be for rent. 1t Is about time,
we should say, for something of this
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

There is a large amount of severe
editorial ''branze" Staying around
loose" in .he Office of the Wichita vi
stette. Several small papers can be
supplied on short notice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

The Leavenworth Bulletin of the
18th inst. says:
Yesterday at the District Court in
the case of McBratney VS.. Kansas Pa
cilic railway, Mr.. McBratney acknowl-
edged that he received as Attorneys
fee for three weeks service in Wash
ington, stock 10 the amount of 100000
in the Kansas Pacific, eight sections OF
Delaware land, and ten thousand acres
of Pottawattomie land.
That's pretty good three weeks
work. No wonder McBratney wants
TO go to Congress.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

and Coburn to fight in kansas Clty.
We never supposed there would be any
objection 10 any amusement of this
Kind I'm that city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

Elected as lay delegate to the an
uual convention of the Protestant Epis-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

Market lark Price Paid for Produce
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19
New Advertisements.
sTRAYED.

II two horses: one hay IL years old, with
bob tail. and little stid in the shoulders; che
| other " a. black mare wears old Of medium
size. Neither had saddle or harness marks.
same may be left at this Office, and Will be
| reasonably rewarded
w20-tf j. L. hEEl-Ef
GEO. DowpEL. J.L.w,BEiL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19


The services of the Sabbath were car
ried out according to the programme
published ia cur columns on Saturday
evening. able sermons were de-
livered in the various churches of the
city, a synopsis of which might be in
teresting to our readers, but our space
forbids.
MONDAY MORNING.
The Association met st z :30-opened
with prayer by Rev.5A. A. Hurd.
The resolutions on Temperance,
adopted on Saturday evening, were re-
considered, and after discussion. the
whole subject was committed to select
committee, consisting Of Hon. C. 3.
Lines, Revs. Yanwagner, and r. d. Par
ker, to report at an early hour at the
next meeting of the Association.
The committee on Morse memorial
were allowed time to finish it. and pub
Iish the same with our minutes.
Voted that the committee on memo
rial of DR. Huntley have time to perfect
it and incorporate them in the minutes.
Resotred. That we extend our most hearty
thanks 10 Rev. Thomas Jones for his untiring
and successful Efforts 10 furnish 20 the Assocf-
alton all the accommodations and facilities
necessary IN the prosecution of cur delIbera-
ttons, and also 10 the people OF Emporia for
the cordial and isrge-hearted generosity with
which we have Eeen entertained; and TO the
press OF the city fer publishing cur proceed
ings; and we shall remember cur gathering in
This beautiful city Us among tire most ,enjoya-
HE and Gerry way satisfactory Of any we have
ever enjoyed;
Resolved, That we are under epeeial obliEs-
tons to the II. &. q T. railroad and TO the l..
L. 4 G. railroad for reduction Of fare for our
benefit;
Resolved, Thar we extend cur thank 5 70 Ma
ior Bancroft for bis eapseIo1s and elegant hall
for our Saturday evening meeting.
Voted that Bros. Parker, Storrs and
C. B. Lines be committee TO propose
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-19

LeeLa eXtfncted t.lliolt pain. by the use Of Mar
cotic Spray. (Freezing) Nitrous 0xyd (I.auchinr
Gas1; Ether, &c. &c Any Of the yaffoIe q sceee
thetics adninistered AZ all hours y an experie1re
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, December IL.
In the Senate Mr.. Robertson introduced his
amnesty bill, which passed the House last ses-
sion, with the recommendation that 1t pass.
It excludes former navy, army and legislative
officers who went into the Confederate ser
vice. Summers bill, abolIshing the internal
revenue bureau, and reducing all special taxes
and increasing the direct whiskey tax to eighty
cents q gallon, was, under discussion on the
question whether 1t shall 60 10 the table or q
committee. Sherman argued it was uncon-
stiLuIional for the Senate 10 originate such q
bill. The elections COMMITTEES had consulta-
tion over the Texas contested seats. No coz
cluslon.
The Senate ratified the supplemental treaty
with Mexico, extending the time Of the pre-
sent commissions for settling claims.
elections and privileges. Several petitions
were presented in favor of free salt. Sum-
ner,s bill, abolishing the internal revenue
bureau, was referred to the committee on
finance. Morton offered concurrent reso-
luton that Congress adjourn sine die on the
third Monday In May. The balance of the day
was consumed In the discussion OF the treas
ury defalcatlons. The executive session con.
frmed Watts as commissioner OF agriculture,
and Walker as commissioner of Indian affairs
In the House many bills we're introduced
under the regular call, Including amnesty
without exception, by Cox; repeating rewards
for revenue informers; making foreigners ell.
gible to the Presidency; connecting The Mssis-
slppi and Lake Michigan by ship canal; reg
uIaIing contracts for ,carrying the malls. A
concurrent resolution was introduced adjourn.
ing from the 2lst of December to 9th January.
The apportionment bill was discussed for the
balance of the day with no progress T. r5F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
THE AMERICAN REDS.

NEW YORK, December IL.
The police arrested six of The party OF Inter-
nationals who attempted aparade yesterday. A
meeting Of the International Society was
called, and inflsmmatory speeches were made.
A mass meeting was called tor six this morn
ing, in the square fronting the police station
where the prisoners will be arraigned. Large
numbers were present, including women,
who visited the prisoners In their cells last
night. cosmopolitan conference at the
meeting last night passed resolutions denounc-
ing all interference. and commanding an inter-
national parade next Sunday. They raised
money to defend the prisoners.
LATER A number of International work
men attended the court where the imprisoned
brothers were about to be tried; red ribbons,
feathers and neckties being conspicuous.
In ge Stanley discharged all Of the prison.
era on the ground that they had been sufti-
ciently punished. The crowd greeted the re.
leased men enthusiastically. Their red flag
was restored to them; and mass meeting ana ana
parade are projected for some evening this
week
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
TIE o. s. SUPREME COURT.
1 Highly Important Declsion;S !.
WASHINGTON. . December II

t.i7" WAsHNGT0N,s December IL.
Ward vs.. the State OF Maryland, error to the
Supreme Court of Maryland :, In this case,
the plaIntiffin error was indicted in the: State
Court for violating the State laws against sales
by sample, by non-resldents without license,
and the court affirmed the right of the State
to exact the license. This court holds that
the statute of, Mary Land is violation OF that
clause OF the constitution which guarantees
to the citizens of each State all the
rights, privileges. &c, OF citizens In seve-
raj States, and that 1t is. therefore. void:
But the view is taken that it.sis not
a violation of the commercial clause of the
constitution, If the tax on residents and nom
residents is equally laid. Mr.. Justice Clifford
delivered the opinion Of the j.. court & Mr. j Jus, se
the first branch otthe decision, but dssented
as to the second, holding that the statuteis a
violation OF the commercial clause OF the con-
stitution, because it is q regulation Of COM
merce between the States, and that 1t Is re-
pucnant to this clause, Of the constitution
Without regard to the equality Of the tax.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
THE PRINCE NO BETTER.
GRIEF IND GLOON 1T SAxDRING-
HAA.
A Startling Dispateh-The Latest On
cial Reports-Ho Change for Better or
for Wor4.

SANDRrNGHAM, December lis A. N.
The Prince of Wales passed restless night,
and there has been @ further recurrence OF
graver symptoms. His state continues pre-
SANDR1NeHAM, December 1l-Noon.
The condition of the Prince is unchanged,
and bis symptoms are unaltered.
LONDON, December IL.
An unofficial telegram from Sandringham,
at one o'clock, says that 1t. Is evident, fom
the distress there, that the last hours of the
Prince of Wales are approaching, the whole
household being thrown into Ct the dsepsiass
That the prince has been unconscious with
one interval, since the first The princes
children, the Queen and other members OF the
royal family were repeatedly summoned 10
his bedside yesterday and to-day.
SANDRlNdHAN, December lis P. II:
The Prince of Wales was restless during the
afternoon, but his exhaustion Is not increas-
ing. u
SANDRrNGHAM December lilo P. N.
The Prince of Wales did not sleep during
the evening, but his general state continues
unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
Wotires in Bankruptcy. G
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR TIE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-ln the matter or JAMES =,
a. MAYRANT.-In RankruDtcy.-A Warrant In
BANKRUPTCY has been issued by said Court against
the Estate OF JAMES y. G. MAYRANT, or the
County OF Rlchland, OF the State OF South Caro-.
lima, In said District, adJudged Bankrupt on the
peution his creditors; aud the payment OF any
debts q the delivery OF any property belonging
to said Bankrupt to him or 70 his use, ana the ne
transfer Of any property by him are lorbldoen oy
law. A meeting ofthe creditors OF said Bankrupt,
To proye their debts and choose one or more AS
signees OF his Estate, will be held at Court OF
bankruptcy, to be holden at Columbia, IN said
DIatrtct, on the THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID.
1870. as IL o'clock A. NJ, at the offlce OF O. g.
JAEut B, one Of tie Registrars 10 Bankruptcy OF
said Court. L. E. JOHNSON,
decl2Jan2 Marshal MESSENGER:
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
In the matter OF W. O. P. BELLINGER AND W.
n. BELLINGER, as BELLINGER Il SON, OF Wal.
terboro', s. c., Bankrupts.-Petttion for full and
flnal discharge In Bangruptcy.-Ordered, that
hearing be had on the SECOND DAY OF JANUARY, A.
ID. 1877 at Federal Courthouse In Charleston, s.
O., and that all creditors &C., OF said Bankrupts
appear at said time and place, and show cause, II
any they can, why the prayer OF the petitioners
should not be granted. And that the secund and
be held at the office Of JULIUS q. CARPENTER,
E,q Registrar Of Second Congressional Distrtcs,
$. C., on TwRNTY.BI9HTH DAY OF DBCEaBER, 1871,
at 12M.
By order Of the Court, the I'd day Of December,
A. D. 1871. DAN'L HORLBECk,
Clerk OF the District Court Of the United
decs-tu3 States for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
RelnrboIh's Burbm
; - ~ ~ ~ ~~'' '~'>>"'~'>""'"','""',,-'
: 2fae ~ -l = D-9.
M MANHOOD. a n
a
rur - 55Q-..
eli.
80 aJc -. 81. 81, ~
YOUNG &RBINe gKNHRlYeN


The vegetatlve powers oftfe are strong, but in
Q few years how often the palid hue, the lack.lus
tire eye, and emaciased formi show their bsneful
influence. It soon becomes evident to the observ.
or that some depressing tnfuenoeis checking the
Development Of the body. Consumption k TALKED
Of, and perhaps the youth is removed from school
and sent into the country. This Is one OF the
worst movements Removed from ordinary di.
versions Of the ever.changlng scenes Of the city,
the powers Of the body, too much enfeebled to
give zess to healthful and rural exercise, thoughta
are turned inwsrdly upon themselves. d. q
II the patient be female the approach OF the
menses is looked for with anxiety as the 1rst
symptom In which nature is to show her saving
power In dlfusing the clrcu.aton and visiting the
cheek with the bloom Of health. Alas increase
OF appetite has grown by what IT fed on. The
energies Of the system are prostrated. and the
whole economy Is dersnsed. The beautiful and
wonderful period In which body and mind under.
60 so fascinating change from child to woman
Is looked for In vain. The parents heart bieeds
In anxiety, and fsncIes the grave but waiting for
its victim. .2ofi.e't % .5s....
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

There are several cases Of cholera at
Alexandria, Egypt.
Senator Wilson failed in the attempt to re-
concile Grant and Sumner.
DIR. Chipley's private lunatic asylum, near
Lexington, KY, Ia burned.
The Rev. Edward R. HIgbee, the minister
OF Trinity Chapel, New York, is dead.
"A lamp explosion In Philadelphia caused
the burning of a house In which was small
pox corpse. The inhabitants Of the house,
who were burned out, we're refused any refuge
BY their smallpox -dreading neighbors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, December IL.
The area ofthe lowest pressure will proba-
bly, move eastward over Pennsylvania and
ter will more northeastward, with clear and
pleasant weather from Virginia to Illinois
and sonthward. Cloudy weather will continue,
possibly with. snow or rain, on Lake 0nta-
rio, where brisk, but no necessarily dagger
ous winds, are probable for tomorrow.
Yesterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, u. 8. A.-4.47 r.. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
LOOKING INTO THE TREASURY
WASHINGTON. September

WASHINGTON, September IL.
The treasury of the United States, at the re.
Quest of Treasurer Spinner, has been placed
In the hands OF q committee appointed by
Boutwell,. The investigation will consume
several months. Meantime there WILL be no
interruption to business, as the committee
will, from day to day, supply Spinner with
The funds needed for the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
SPAIN INA STEW.

MADRID, December IL.
There is tremendous excitement over Grants
message regarding Cuban affairs. The gov
ernmrnt have resolved to maintain firm at
titude, and reinforcements OF four thousand
men, two generals and four iron-clads will be
dispatched Immediately to Cuba.