davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28

WE understand that it is the intention
Of our County authorities to put the Militia
ry road between here and Fitzpatricks in
good repair this fall, and that a small party
of workmen will be sent out immediately
for that purpose. The large amount OF
travel which must necessarily pass over the
road the coming winter demands some i'm
provement. Many of the bridges on the
route are pronounced unsafe, and the sooner
they are repaired the better it will be for all
concerned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
~TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
- In Circuit Court.
David Quinn, Plaintiff,



David Quinn, Plaintiff,
against
Rensselaer, r. Nelson, Charles S. Waller, J. D.
Woodruff, Webster NJ. Carleton j. w.
Christopher, E. II. Hawke, William H.
Newton, Joseph G. Wilson, II. Lasale,
George A. Crawford, A. McGaskell, John
Moulton Moses F. Moulton, Dennis Dan
el, Isaac |. Moore, unknown of lot
387 West Sixth Street and unknown own
er of 5 hf and NV or of Block II West goth
street, both in the Town of Superior, Doug
las Co., Wisconsin, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the Defendants above
named;
You and each of you are hereby summoned and re
quired to the complaint of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action which said complaint is filed il
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and fo
said Douglas County at Superior in said County ant
to copy of your answer upon the undersigned
at his Office in the town of Superior Doug las County
Wisconsin, within twenty days after the service o
this summons, exclusive of the day of such service
and if you shall fail said complaint hereby
required within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff will
aprly to the Court for the relief demanded in sale
complaint. IL. n. SETTER, PPtifs Atty
Sept 10, 1871.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28
Hiram Hayes,
Attorney at Law
SUPERIOR WISCONSIN
LAKE SUPERIOR

AND
sNGr 81 o. o. 81 o. o. 81 S05 so SC
5Ggl j - IS j. IS IS = IS Ig j.
RAILROA
On and after July LIST 1871 and until further notice,
trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, follows
GOING NORTH.
Leave Saint Paul. 700 am 1915 am. 500 pm.
Arrive Saltwater 645 pm. 11:45 pm.
Arrive at Duluth $780, 500 pm.
SOUTH.
Leave Duluth ----S25 am.
Leave Saltwater 7:30 am $40 pm.
Arrive at St Paul 9: 10 am al 5 am. 7:O5 pm.
Saturdays excepted
Connect at \. p Junction with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Stages connect at Wyoming for Clisago
City and Taylors Falls, at North Branch for Sunrise
City, Cambridge and Isanti, at Pine City for Bruins
wick and at Duluth with steamers for all Lake ports
and points East and South Dinner at Hinckley
W. W. HUNGERFORD, Gen. Supt.
". s. ALEXANDER, Gen. Ticket Agt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-28

HELP NORTHERN SUFFERERs.-G Governor
Farchld to-day, received the following liberal con
trbutons for the relief Of sufferers by the Northern
fires in this State:
Citizens of Superior City--------S35 o.OO
Citizens of Hudson, Wis.-------------- 35T25
Little Superior, think, must have done her leve
best.--hadison (Vjs) Journal.
Yes, Superior did even better than ii
would appear by the above. We sent
nearly s4OO in money, and about $500 in
clothing, etc., making grand little total
of about 5000 for the relief of sufferers in
Wisconsin.
, 1871-06-20
There is No Plumbing about This

We guarantee every article in our premium list
TO be just as we represent and whenever club
is received calling for eth If the above arti les,
the prize so gained will b Immediately expressed
to the party sending us the ub
Our terms are 50 90, ear, or 81 90 for six
months, in coin, to BE- pal nvariably in advance.
, 1871-06-20
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
oFFERs
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS

V.o PARTIES WHO WILL GET UP
j Clubs With view to extend the circulation
Of the ARGUS, we have determined to offer the fol-
lowing very liberal inducements to parties who. will
get up CLUBS.
Read Our Premium List
To the person who will send us a club Of
ten yearly subscribers we;will give Fine
Gold Ring, worth. SlO %
For ffteen subscribers we will give an
elegant Moss Agate Ring, worth........... 10 90
For twenty subscribers we will give beau
tiful Glass Fruit Dish, mounted upon a
triple silverAplated stand, worth.......... 20 90
For twenty-five subscribers we will give
genuine American Silver Watch, WORTH. 25 90
For thirty subscribers we will give lady's
late style Leon Watch-chain, Of solid
gold, worth..s...sss... .........s.......... 80 90
For thirty-hve scribers we will give a
set of Moss Agate welry (breastpin and
ear-rings) worth..... .................... 35 90
Forfort- ubscribers will give an Ameri-
can 5 OF. 81. Watch, with. 40 90
For fifty subs, erswe will give splendid
triple silver platet. Service, consisting Of
six pieces, worth... ................... so 90
Those who get up cit. IS must bear in mind that
our terms are Cash tcth the names of subscribers
and that the number must count yearly-two six
months subscribers will be as one, counting for the
premium.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09
Reduction of Another Railroad
Gauge.

II Is now little more than eight
years since, by order Of the General
Government, and to facilitate the
transportation Of supplies to the ar
my, the gauge Of the Louisville and
Lexington railroad was changed
from four feet eight and a half inch
es to a width Of exactly five feet.---
At that time all the railroads in the
central and Western portions Of the
South were constructed with that
| gauge, and It Of course was desira'
bic TINT the supplies and munitions
4 Of war should be carried as long dis
tauces as possible without being
subject to transfer and reshipment
50 the change was made by Prcsi
dent Lincoln, under the supervision
:, lot United States officers, ami at u
: Government expense.
II This was III 1861. After the VA
!, was over, the corporation, appree
/ ating the necessity Of u direct raj
! road cohinuniratiou betw eeA l.0al
i villo and Cincinnati, obtained =
amended charter grlnling them lc
il mission To build one, and N Jul
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09


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M vi.
Nh r..
NM
~ I'M MI .,.t
,
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t.,I .
...tl l...., .,t.I s..r
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t..,... ,..,,..t. Smith .l,
Wbottr beom n Hcact of G..
.r.....lo,,... .,,t,,t.;,. rs C.ra.
r,,, ,o1,r;,i.. .rS,rl.f.tpei, i,u
t,,,,,. u,,.,rl lnl,tg Of On.
r..t...
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09

VI -
And now comes the Woodhull-
Claain free-loycrs to The rescne q
j. ID. 10 The last issue of theIr
weekly, they say: he hoop sklse
covers a multitude Of virtues. AZ
Is great addition 70 styls-like|
Nc Irishman's big coat, i y cook
in the sun and com ortable n a.
shower. To JEFF. Davis alone !
skirt briggs no solaec. 4 isa skels-
ton in his closet. He says ~ dilu'k
do 50. What If he Uhoe1
business was III fie ought sol H. u
have got angry--that aoes rol - ! ~
well. The story, Il true, \ d
THAT the cause i not lost 4 tl!9 Z an 4 h
President Be only permitted n
practice ii the proper coariz Y |I
may Be 'shappy yet. \ \ Y Y sll.|
shameful that thc (saz (! y \ n ||||
great Dcrnccratic 0i
shou1 =
H. 4a y IA " ~ N ~ 1I1&3 MS <331 WV.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09

''''' '1-'. ''''
to 20 correct II
When went '''o tno p"'',o :"
which l lost a leg' m''lo'u' VI '"e
parting ignncnon oi iny n'0'"o''
''o return NV, W''" "'y' 7''l' ~.t " .a,,. sr
~ NIUE 'N0uS"' ''S'
ola ooo was ." l''' N'''''' ,I, UN,'.t,,y ., .,nt
pray m8 "' 80 '"'J w .N.h ,,,.
inc j "an0o ''''1, @''0r, .,.
pfa'n' ~ '''J '"''''> - w" :
un0u'''"' ~ NV NV u,s4 ,,,,
my head' III tne los'''on '''''V "|
rev N''' "',S', ,,1 '''9 aan not ho,n 70.
was 0'""n' WV : N' '.',.. M ! cha,
j''I,"S ) "a '','. ,. 80 ;,n,. noot tbo ole
~ ~ ~, wv wv s,.,,D,,,,, , on1 from tbi
s'"'''','',,' ~ - ~ - - ,Iaaa,,ro 1,
','''v 'r,', a.; ',' tn,is' d;sIo;,lo na,po
'''"No - Lant AL orou,d him
my stump aoout anu arouii' ii,''
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09
COMMUNlG .4ED.
For the Pamela Star
BLOOD MONEY.

Mr.. Enron: Unlike the i'm
maculatc Parsop, | have not "W eb-
sters Unabridged'' to consult, but
believe, that below, Will be found, Q
definition of the above term, whlcE
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09
Fer the Pamela Star
BELMONT, PANoLA Co, Miss
August, 30th 1871.

August, 30th 1871
Mn. EDITOR: Can you tell me
what has become Of the contemplated
bridge at Belmont, to open way
of access to the people, to the new
county site, at Sardis ? We of the
South side of Tallahatchie River,
are not only shut off as it were from
our tax books, county records, meet
inrs of the several boards, &C., &C.,
but the merchants Of Sardis are loos-
ing great deal for want Of free ac-
cess to their town by the almost IN
seperable obstacle Of deep sloughsl
bad swamps, and broken levee, tt
1 say nothing Of the two or three
prices toll charged them for crossing
in the fat, which always leads to dc
tentlon of time as we'll as the annoy
ances above enumerated? We hav
peen told, that the rights and priv
lepes Of this ferry, (or at least on
half ofit can be bought from Nj
Clanton, for mere nominal sun
and the remaining half interest ca
oe purchased from Mr.. Dickensol
on very moderate terms. Why the
Is something not done? It is muc
easier to communicate with certai
! parts Of DeSoto and Lafayette tha
!, it Is with the South side Of Pano
/. county from Sardis, a. the star
! point and yiee rcrsd II the boa
q Of Supervisors have not the fun
/. 70 erect bridges, repaw lcveea &
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09

= =
aalau w fH Hs aai s.h
aatu ttlih imt
fh penemi fWtf 81 pfH Hiaie
mrtou characterized lg FIamlsf
.Th., ipip S5m0H0o in slae le'nds
lthtn4 They siule lha sel'ad
fon1. ouotm mac. tui PEI
i.Fto ny iity a'0lc oupnhtfr'fe
sluo0uUU Il taH mt the whole
tme ilgy vcr m power m iho
sUe
Ttwo bad uot hocu o. public
school kept. nat 10 ebid educated
lf hy had preserved tbe mtun
mru. he'd by tho government
would not have been compelled
ul,yy auy uNc- lor.,bool pufpos.
a.. Thc Chieaaw School Fund
SIZE lmulrcdhy tle pcmonNey'
uml They erushowabetior hand
.Nm thi4, tbcy lpd ht,lcf lot Che
Republican pnrty keep the State.
NV politics are Iicpab.icoo
tn"Av ouIcNroS rnawAyi# oF Eb'
rrm1cASlsy.
Now
II say I do not stand by the mu
from North, South, East, or West
who Is not worthy of the position
In some counties it was impossible
+ for me to secure appoiutecs from tn
Rcpuhlican ranks. am glad t.
Sen that some young and promising
lawyers have joined our ranks an'
some OF tbcm have spoken here th'
evening. have promised you
would remain rs your Governor q
long as the State was cnshrouded i
. doubt, and so soon as the Stat
y election is over | viii place matte'
!. mother hands.
= Is Ii Southern men a
\ tempt to III dispositions At the CON
ING electionsby violence, | VIII sho
/, od HAT | can prevent your occup.
u ing that position. The colorcd mi
l. who votes Democratic ticket vot
| himself monkey. Democrats, ha
Sc you not yet learned that the Go
lo ernment Of the United States inten
y enforcing the principles of roco
" struction =? Do you desire to ha
he martial law in your State? Do J
Of desire to have mn officer como h'
or with power to take yocr wife,
n you please, and incarccratc her
n a prison without any writ OF law
IL 30 doing? If you do, continue
ng organize these secret bands.
in My countrymcn, II we had b.
la taken in Mexico we would m
me suffered the fate Of Maxinillian.
no in France, we would have b
in treated az the Communists are I
I'm. being treated. But yon have
lot ceiycd the magnanimous forgiven
ust Of generous foe, and to-day
hy have the same rights chat those y
To- fought against you have. Then |
the I do trust that reason will be
uld stored, and hope when the g
the ton shall pass oil no distarba'
Veil shall have occurred.
yer ri have ever done any wront
ust was an error Of the head and no
thohcart. / can place my hand U
ery my heart and say that no man in
Ter State has been removed from
lley personal animosity.
lion II the people of the State Of
in sissippi will not indorse the Rcl
ICED lican party at the coming clcctl
tate willnot 60 to the senatcofthe "
Sec States, nor hold the Office one
anne for | would not hold Office agl
mps tho wishes ofthc people. WI
had 90 to the National Congress !
Iaw. not speak as a man from Main
y from New York, but as a Missi
plan, with Il beautiful State, a !
people, and a hope Of imprc
= the State. 4 y y
FttaN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09

At this point the committee on
Resolutions reported itself in roadi-
ness TO make its report. The reso-
lutions were read, and were as fol-
lows
/. Resolved, That recognizing the
principles as set forth in the Repub-
lican platform and exemplitied in
the general policy adopted by the
present National administration as
Of binding force, we do hereby re-
affirm those principles and measu-
res and laws, which have been
adopted to carry the same into ef-
feet.
2. Resolved, That we favor the
lowest taxation that will maintain
an economical administration Of the
State Government.
s. Resolved, That we will main
tain a liberal system Of free public
schools, and secure equal adyantag-
es to all(Cheers) irrespective of race
color or previous condition.
4. Resolved, That we endorse tho
| Republican Administration OF the
State Of Mississippi, and that in thC
, approaching campaign for this fal
: recognizing his Excellcncy, Gov. J
: L. Alcorn, as our standard bearer
VIC pledge our united and earnes
], support in defending the principles Q
. the Republican party (cheers) am
g in bearing its standard on to an as
surcd and glorious victory.
; s. Resolved, That having sccnl
2 ed the blessings ofuniversal suiferag
e we will continue our efforts as pa
i ty in this State, to secure the speed
le adoption Of universal amnesty
r. 6. Resolved, That in the futur
y, as in the past ge open vide o.
u ranks and invite oil our fellow-cit
y, zens to unite with US, who, subscri
en- ing to the leading doctrine Of o
% party-the Union, the Constitute
IN and the enforcement Of the LAWS.
an The resolutions were receiy
ia with cheers.
nd EVENING SESSION..
rd After speeches by Messre- Bra
ids aud Campbell,
- ,r.,,. s4xt.t,,yun IA 40 f4IfNn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

We publish below the names OF
the delegates to the Republican
Convention Which meet ia jackson
ON the 31st of August from this
county and the resolutions passed
and adopted as the platform OF the
party. Also extracts from tht
speech made by Gov. Alcorn to thu
body.
DELEGATES pANoLA COUNTY.
w. w. Howe, L. 0zannc, M. G
Brady, Dock Flint,J. II. Piles, JOIN
Knox.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09

~
o t H.t ,at
fmsifI. wi a'.r
arr ~. m
tl0Drti0Iw
Wim ts o u 'fr.
.la.un r..J. It.ss f'H.,t
U.s. 5nrot W tatiHs my nms
plac5i urou tTt l.erub.,m tshet
afiis sitir, tvas vilhn'H.iance
I u,. U.Gtlml. lu living ila
Hlo1la Quiet cltf,r Hii,l vitl
my lat aud uot 0H..uu. OBJ l".tiol
hmou lhoa. .btiHct might m,r
paeclu ubltf laws. the wale
ne r1el e 'orl myself toyou .
whom you,told ma .i wa' necessary
Ior tho ucce- of tlo Brpub lean
rsr, Look a. thc country thcn
anl look at l' U'"' Nn "'''.'
had been h''u' YEP '.''' ''.'. '"'
Sheriff tot onn0oWor Tie c'o' "''-
cr mvo lpit iue county u.''s' l'F'
teci'd by a''d''I+ 4 '. Nl NUN
vcr, over ready to 10 work.
Colorod men uad been ''-. ''''
Lool, at il now, There ha' not
boon a col rcl man kiI'ct i7 the
county in over o year Th' same
ShcriIl occupies the snmo position
And SO it is all over the State OF
Mississippi, except IN the Eastern
= portion Of our State, for there we
4 have bad neighhora. Then, | say
, looking at this, and looking AZ toa'
E answer me, Republicans OF MlsS's
, sippi, has there not been great ad'
: yancemont made since entered up
? on the duties Of Governor OF thi'
f State? II | had been your enemy
c would the State have made the pro
! gress it has made? 1t is neccssar,
! that | bring YOU other proofs OF m.
s wo'f ! v"u'' r'ut yen 70 ~
harmony and union "Atva no" oA
II lst in this State. | came before yo
=, two years ago to discharge the dr
.e ties imposed upon mc. when
I took the solemn oath IN this hou'
it was with an appreciation Of til
high and responsible duties devol'
ing upon me. When lbecame Co
ernor what was the state OF Il
country ? There were hundreds
ol vacancies, and twehty applealits Il
an every Office, each applicant c'alf
on ing that his endorsements were y
l'9 peflor 10 'hoso Oh any o'"'' "Pr'
co can't maze se'eo'o'o a''0'u'
nc 10 my op'h'o'. VI '"p"o''p "',
.he almost every ihs'anco 'no i-'S .
MS tufc'ehuofSea 'l'o"' lo' '"s" ''''
"a l NN -
seut III 1 sent away ','''''o''i
thought was tne p'sse'' 'o1'
~ the wor'a Tor ho' a'po'"'ns '"o
'n'i The man who' oecaus' ~ uo''
receive an "pp''"''''o"', '"'"' "e",'
thc tepuol'eau paLty' - ,,oe wy, :
y OF oelI's ea''oo " A'vp'"''0",'.
on day' 'hete Is ho' y so'o'"'a' :"
dl- paw wv 49, .
SO ,'"'0 ., ,;5 ~
i0i- 80, 80 ''I .,;a1 nnd no
~, e,,, ,o.,, ,.;,l nogor r.
'',' 49, 49, T o,,.,,lon,
W.
~ ine p1',iocraoy In era, ., INV ,a;as N.Y. S;e 1
''iy 'i'asv' ~ e n.'' n. ,'iys '.,. 80 80 ;,
40 On, n"'i,'' ~, ~. n.i - ~
~ q,'ieu ''o ~ a. ..,a1
'su ''up"o''.a" 80 q ,.i.
'ooo uot7''S "'a"'' on' '''e ,''.y y, e. q
g. 'ne ,''o9' ls,'o,",'' Ne a. n ~ g
o'' ','V'' = ''.,.' 60 ~ VIZ WI : hoo,
Wv = 49,. o'a.y !, ',, 49,, ,,.,, ~ .noh tl,
'D''' !, oo'e'''o'' NJ va o',,,,S.''t ~ - H.
'''' a. " VIZ, ".,'.,,e ', '',,'' ~ r. ~ ~ ,
49,. t,,a noo "
'aln- y0'' 'o'' NV, ;
iohc
Tag x We had no laws e%
race, the old slave law. We have D.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10

Ii Is Thoroughly ScaSOued,
Having been stacked in Chicago over two
years. Some of the plank are over 40 inches
wide with not n knot or imperfection about
them. They also have some three-eighths and
fve-eighths ceiling that has never been eXcell-
cd, if equalled in this market.
They have recently added largely to their
stock ofall kinds OF Lumber,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10
OUR MOSS AGATE FORMATION.

Prof Nudge, in his lecture on the
geology of Kansas, at Leavenworth,
gave a very interesting account of his
discovery of an agate formation over
laying the upper cretaceous on our
western boarder.
1t was during his explorations in the
summer of 1870 that his attention was
directed to heavy mass of rock, occu-
plying the top of the bluffs around
Sheridan, called the "Wallace buttes."
These he supposed to be limestone, un-
til, on approaching them, he found
them to be a silicious deposite abuot
eight feet thick. This was very crude
and coarse at the bottom, but as 1t rNse
toward the upper part 1t grew finer and
finer, until at the last ono or two inches
he found fine moss agate.
Here was natures laboratory, where
it had manufactured the pure article, sc
often found among our drift, the entire
length of tho plains. Hero no found
the development theory" had been ex.
emplified in nature.
This formation, he said, was wholly
unaccountable by any of the known
laws of chemistry. He said he could
readily understand how our limestone
and sandstone were deposited in the
bottom of the ocean, but how sea-watel
could hold silica in solution, and then
deposit 1t in this crystiline form, and
to so great a thickness, was more than
he could explain by any rules of chem.
istry yet known. He said he found
this formation south on the Arkansas
river, and expected to find it also in
places still further north, to the Nebras
la line,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10

HARD TO PLEAsE.-The fierce light
which beats upon tho throne beats as
impartially upon the White House.
President Grant waived reception at
Boston, and desired the funds raised by
the citizens to be applied to the relief
OF Chicago. Thereon the Democratic
press berated him shamefully for being
generous with the money OF others, to
the saving of his proper purse. 1t SUBJ
sequently transpired that the President
had at the same time subscribed $1,000
at Washington, aud now the Democrat
ic press revile him for not giving more,
alleging that he Is worth at least mil
lion of money. These gentlemen, so
hard to please, would seem to be de-
scendants in the direct line of the apos-
tie who objected to tho waste OF prec-
ious ointment by the Magdalene; and
when they talk about the proportion of
donations to wealth, provoke the retort
that as yet nothing has been heard of
Messrs. Tweed, Hall, Sweeney and Con-
molly, all Democrats of the most strait
est sect, each of whom can put down
fifty Thousand dollars, when the Presi-
dent can put down single thousand
Chicago Post.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10

THE CuIvALRY AND SHovELIY.-A
good anecdote is told of New Eng
lander who audaciously settled down
in one of our Southern cities, and. by
force of tact and talent acquired aigh
position at the bar. With the intrepid
ity of man who believes in his mis-
sion, and who does not consider him
self inferior to the arrogance around
him, he was one day addressing a court
of law, when he was Indignantly assail-
cd by one of the old practitioners, who
wanted to know "whether the sons OF
chivalry and the descendants of the
Huguenots were to be insulted by a
Yankee interloper, who came here af-
ter having failed to earn living in his
own section5" The retort was as quick
as 1t was courteous: "Your honor"
said the young lawyer, "my ancient
friend seems to have forgotten that the
ehivalry of the South are being rapidly
superseded by the shovelry of the
North, and that the Huguenots of this
section are being steadily displaced by
the Pine nots of my own"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10
STATIONS.

Close connections madc At North Topeka
with trains of Kan sas Pacific Railway, ter sill
points East and West.
At EmpOria Junction with trains the Missou-
RI. Kansas Texas Railway, for Southern Ken
At EmporIa with daily line of stages To sad
from Eureka.
at Florence with daily line of stages for wiAj.
ia, EldOrado, Arkansas City, Augusta, snd all
points in Southern and southwestern Kansas
All communications relative TO Insight and tick
ct business should be addressed TO
N. L. SARGENT
General Freight and TicAet Ageat
7. j. PETER. General MANAGER
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10

Gown require AZ aSupdsBee q nasrfties. fsi pt.ta
make them fst lat 70 keep up regular ~ res{..Isff
milk Farmers end darynsn aftert the fact that r.
iudic.oas use Of Lefs, Conditions Pew der 81
pJo1 Al sIees 5nDoHs ara spatft- rs tie Tsref srs
81 NC rensoted Fer Fore fsats sTy leIs' laI-
0cns Your CAVES aieo re1ire sltvtaii,s s sfs-t
and etnnlans icing this Powder vi s5p~I 81 c5uh
o tho year promotes fsttsnpg. prevents seoeric
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10
Bound North.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R, R,

THIS road is now completed and running Tive
i DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS to and from
NEWTON, KANSAS. as per time table below,
Monday. October %. 1871
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-06-29

BLACKBERRY CORDIAL
The following is an excellent
recipe for making blackberry
cordial. 1t is recommended as
a delightful beverage, and an
infallible specific for diarrhea.
or ordinary disease of the bow
els: To half bushel OF black
berries, well mashed, add quar-
ter of a pound of all spice, two
ounces of cinnamon, two ounces
of cloves. Pulverised well,
mix, and boil slowly until prop
erly done; then strain or squeeze
the juice through homespun
or flannel, and add to each pint
Of the juice one pound of loaf
sugar. Boil again for some
time, take it off, and while cool
ing, add half a gallon of best
Cognac brandy. Dose-For
an adult, half a gill to a gill;
for a child, a teaspoonful or
more, according to age.