davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08

COUGH SYRUP.
During the past years Dr. Carpenter has treated
and cured thousands OF of the above named dis
eases, and has in his possession certificates of
cures from every part of the country. The lnhR.
1atiOn is breathed directly into the lungs soothing
and healing all inaned surfaces entering into
the blood it mparts vitality permeates to every
part of the system The sensation is unpleasant,
and the first Inhalation often gives decided relief,
particularly where there is much difficulty in breath
ing Under the influence of my remedies the cough
soon grows easier the night sweats the hectic
flush vanishes, and with improving digestion the
patient rapidly gains strength and health is again
within his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up
the most debilitatsd patient presenting to the stom
ach food all ready to be assimlated and made into
good, rich, healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is to be taken at night tc
alleviate the cough and enable the patient to obtar
sleep Full directions accompany each boT Of my
dies, aohich consist of
One Inhaler, One Bottle of Alternative
Inhalent, One Bottle Of Febrifugo
Inhalent, One bottle of Anti
HRmOrrhagic InhaIent
One Bottle or COncen.
trated Food. One
Bottle OfCOugh
Syrup.
Price of box containg remedies to last month $40
two months, SIS; three months, s25
Sent to any address G. o. D. Pamphlets containing
large list of patients cured of
qury must contain one dollar to insure DID,
dress
A. II. CARPENTER. NJ. D., Newark, n. ]
DIR. CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY will give
immediate relief and will effect permanent cure in
from one to three mont tbs. Price of remedy to last
one month, 50; two months, IS; three months, $40.
CANCER in all its forms successfully treated.
Send for list of patients cured to
A. H. CARPENTER NJ. D., Newark n. j.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Col. William A. Phillips.

We are really glad to see that sew
eral influential papers are urging the
name of this gentleman as one OF the
nominees for congress at the approach
ing convention. 1t would give us more
than ordinary pleasure to see his name
on the republican ticket this fall, az d
to render him what little support we
could for this important office.
Col. Phillips was one of the early
settlers of Kansas and did noble SER
vice for her in the dark hours of her
history. His pen struck man. Sc
we're blow at the doctrines and plans
OF the pro-slavc.y party when it was
seekln" ~ obtain foOthold on our
soil. Col. Phillips has never held an
important elective office. and if there
is such thing as having a claim for
office he deserves no less position
than that of congressman from the
hands of our people. He has ever
been an active and consistent republic
can, and although he has taken an ac-
tive part in Kansas politics for sixteen
years no charge of corruption has ever
been uttered against him We believe
him to be strictly honest and incOr-
ruptiblc.
Now, we believe if the west and
southwest will unite in supporting
Col. Phillips they can secure his NOM
ination, and thus have the services of
an energetic congressman who lives
among them, who is thoroughly iden-
titled with them, who knows their
needs and possesses the ability to look
ont for their interests Oh all occasions.
In point of ability. and in accurate
knowledge of the workings of con-
grcss, Col. p. is head and shoulders
above any of the gentlemen who have
been mentioned from the west. and if
the people of that section are in ear
nest they have a chance to realize their
desires i'll seeing one OF their own citi-
Zens nominated and elected to the
next congress.
As attorney for some of the south
ern tribes of Indians, Col. Phillips has
spent several years in Washington. In
this capacity ne has made himself in
timatcly acquainted with the workings
of congress and the departments, and
would have great advantage in this
respect over any other man not having
his experience and observation. He
is forcible speaker. a fine scholar, a
gentleman under all circumstances, and
possesses the points to make him an
efficient congressman. We do not be-
lieve the republican convention which
meets at Leavenworth on the 4th of
next month can do a better thing for
the people or for the party than to
place upon the congressional ticket the
name of William \. Phillips.-Empo-
rin NenS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
The Next Legislature.

Our next legislature will be most
important one. 1t will have two Uni
ted States senators to elect. which will
of course make ii body of great at
fractions. In that light, the people
want to watch it. 1t is not by beat
ing Grant" that good senators are to be
elected. but BY beating salcable COM
mercial candidates for the legislature.
Every man should know how his can
didates stands on the senatorial ques-
ton: and no candidate should he trust
ed who could possibly be induced To
vote for senator who would pros.i-
tute his office To his own aggradize-
meut. or swindic the state or the nation.
About fourteen wears ago. the Kansas
territorial government Issued hum
dred thousand dollars of fraudulent
bonds. which were rcpudiatcd by the
next Legislature. and never paid. and
a few of these bonds thieves have hung
around every legislature. in hopes to
shove through clandcstinelv a bill 10
make those fraudulent bonds good.
They now amount TO over two hundred
thousand dollars. and il might be well.
while the people are watching their
representatives on the senatorial ques-
ton. TO keep one eve on bond swim
dlers. The little game was tried last
year, and headed off by Mr. Lelis, the
able chairman of the committee of
ways and means. Ii will do NO harm
To watch that matter little. But the
true preventive is. by Keeping shysters
out of the legislature. This will be
the year when all the shysters will try.
and every voter ought Ia keep his eyes
open.-Lasrresce Tribune.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

The following resolutions, clipped
from the Abilene Chronicle, were
passed at a meeting of the citizens of
Cheever township, in Dickinson coun-
ty, and adjoining towns in Clay county :
Resolred, That no herds of so-called
wintcred and green Texas cattle will be
permitted to enter the north of Dickin-
son or the south of Clay counties.
ResOlred, That we now organize to
resist all future impOrtations of Texas
cattle into our respective counties.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

We clip the following from the
Washington pa Reporter:
A Kansas paper (the Wichita EA-
GLE) takes leave of W. G. Webb. for
merly of this state. As Mr.. Webb has
always had an eye to the main chance,
he applied for and received. soon after
taking up his abode in Kansas, the APP
pointment of superintendent of insnr-
ance, a very lucrative position. He is
a brother of the cx-spcakcr Of the
house of representatives of this state.
and has been mentioned by several of
the leading Greeley papers As very
important accession TO their ranks.
The EAGLE says:
W. &. Webb has gone liberal. We
are glad of it. We were satisfied long
ago that he was dcmago2ue and po-
Utica! shystcr of the most sncaking
type, and now we think so stronger
than ever. He came within an inch Of
being boosted out of the legislature of
the state in which he formerly resided,
for fraudulent practices, as the jour
nails of the house. we think, plainly
show, whcreupon he came to Kansas.
since which time lie has been attempt
ing TO run the state.
This Webb is regular old political
dead-beat, who has pulled the wool
over Governor liarvey's eyes to such
an extent that he holds the best Office
in the staie-that of insurance super
inteudent. He also managed to get
the reporters place and salary in the
supreme court.
II is due the republican party Of
Kansas that he be kicked out of his
present position. but whether he Is or
not. we are glad that he has left our
party.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

lion and quarter ofvoters, is as m~h
opposed to the three amendments to
the constitution and the fourteen and
fifteen acts passed in pursuance there
Of, to-day, as it ever was. These
amendments and these laws embodied
all that was gained by the nation in its
late struggle; that by virtue of these
were we only nation to-day, without
them mere sovcrcignties- each constit-
uent part greater than the whole. lie
did not come to talk Of himself, or of
! any person or persons, but to warn re-
publicans against the support of par
ty which. although it had chosen a
lifelong republican as leader, vet
which, if successful, would nulify
every great principle established in
the last twelve years. as far as lay in
their power, and would practically de-
feat all that had been gained through
those dark years which cost SO much
blood and treasure. Until the delusion
of g states rights had been done away
with by the triumph Of the national
arms and the republican party, he
claimed that we never had been a ma
ton in the true sense, and that all Eu-
rOpean powers only recognized our
government as an experiment. Must
we give up all this? The speaker
made several other points, but the fall
ing rain prevented our taking notes.
lie desired to speak from an hour to an
hour and a half, but he was not per-
mitted to talk over twenty-five min
utes. The utmost decOrum and good
order was observed. and when the
speaker was forced by the storm to
leave the stand three hearty cheers
were given for the republican nomi-
necs and three cheers for the Ameri-
can flag, which the president waved
over the heads of the people.
AS every one knows, who knows
aught of our political standing and pO-
litical writings for the last ten wears.
we are not Pomcroy man in any |
sense. We have SAID some things i'm
his favor but much the Oftener severely t
criticised him. We do not know that
he will be a candidate for reelection.
and ifhc should be he would expect no
favors ut our hands. we reckon: but
we must, in all candor, concede that
if he holds to his present line of argu-
ment throughout the campaign he will
accomplish much good. 1t is no fun
for sorc-hcaded liberal republicans to
set and listen to his stern rebukcs.
Pomcroy owes the party in Kansas
much, and we are glad to see him par
TALLY rcpaying it in such hearty work.
We are constrained to the above cx-
PLANTATION because of Representations Of
certain parties touching the personal
relations of the above gentleman and
Dursclf. Whether made through ignO-
rance or willful malice we care not
now. However much we may be OPP
posed to a man We hope our Opposi-
ion may never take the form of preju-
lice and run away with reason.
Mr.. Po,ncroy left Wichita for points
'outh and east on Monday.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Senator Pomeroy's Speech.

Senator POmeroy came here on the
afternoon train Tuesday, and in the
evening addressed our people on ma
tional politics. Notwithstanding tie
notice was short, Bancroft hall was
well filled with an intelligent audience.
Our band favored the public with
some fine music in front Of the hall be-
fore the speaking commenced.
Mayor Jay presided. The Senator
spoke for an hour or more, and was
listened to with marked attention.
We say what nearly all will admit
when we assert that his speech was
the best one that has been made here
during the campaign. 1t was digni-
fled and sound, and was an agreeable
contrast, in all respects. to the dis
gushing. personal hash melted out bv
the Greeley orators who occupied the
same hall . few evenings ago. He
dwelt alone upon national topics, and
was frequently quite eloquent and hui
mOrous. lie noticed the course of the
republican party for twelve wears,
and told what it had done to make us
a great and free nation. Discussed the
amendments made to the constitution
and the laws which had been passed to
secure to all freedom. Showed how
the republican party had given to the
country sound currency in place Of
the democratic ''shin plaster" system.
He appealed to his hearers not TO nut
the country in the hands OF the demo-
Gratis to undo all that has been done to
make this great nation-tO go back
upon all the progress that has been
made ut such sacrifices. He dwelt at
considerable length on the admins
tration's financial policy. showing it to
be sound, and to have the confidence
of the mOnied men of the world.
Greeley's policy is like ship ut sea
without rudder. There is great
danger in a change now. The plat
form of Greeley that ''the way to re-
sumo specie payment was to resume
was rotten, and would. if adopted.
bring financial panic aud ruin.
We can really. in this short notice.
give but poor idea of the force and
clearness of the points made. The
speech is just such an one as ought to
be made everywhere, and is calculated
to do great good. We had never
heard the senator on the stump before
and confess that we were agreeably
surprised, and we think that was the
general feeling of the audience.
During his stay many of our citizens
called on the senator at the Robinson
House and extended their congratula-
tons. The senator left Wednesday
afternoon for the Southwest. He will
speak ut Cottonwood Falls, Peabody.
and other pOints.-Emporia
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Correspondence Of the EAGLE.
FROM WINFIELD.
WINFIELD. Aug. 1862

/ WiNrlELD. aug. q. 1907.
The great liberal republican, demo-
cratic condurango mountain of Sum-
ner county has laborcd and brought
forth a--fizzle.
Last Saturday week, Judge Sum-
nor, Judge Perkins and Col. Hutchin-
son, formerly of the Tidette, enlight-
enced the republicans of Sumner, and
comfOrtcd their liberal democratic
brethren with stump speeches that
would have done honor to the DAYS of
Harry Clay or Tippecanoc, but before
the assembly dispersed a good, straight
republican speech or two was made
that seemed TO drown all the liberal
ardor, and proved cOnclusively that
Horace stock is below par in Sumner.
Considerable interest is felt in the
district judgcship. After the surpris-
ing (:) miscarriage Of the Winfield
convention, we have hcen keeping eyes
and eare open for the next movement.
As | suggested in former letter, the
best plan would be for the attorneys
to unite on their best man. and Law
aside all prejudiccs, and the people
will follow them. If they cannot and
will not do that they do not show
themselves to be the best friends If
the people, and we must vote accord
ing to Onr own Judgment. Our dis
trict court cOnvenes next Monday.
Doubtless the brilliant cOuntenances
of some of your legal lights will be
down. Twenty-Five cases on the dock
ct. Crops look finely, but corn now
needs rain. Should it continue dry a
week or ten day later the late planted
will produce but lightly. Early corn
is made. n considerable quantity of
hay is being put up. but not, think,
so much as last year. If our farmers
could contract now with cattle men
for Keeping stock over winter, they
would go to work having in strong
force, but they do not like to put up a
large quantity and run the risk after
ward of getting cattle to winter. Stock |
men certainly learned severe enough a |
lesson last winter to cause them to |
prepare in time this.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Republican County Convention
republican county convention will be held in
he City of Wichita, on

A republican county convention will be held in
the City of Wichita on
Thz:;aa!, Azss:: e9:h, 1872,
To select delegates to attend the republican state
convention at Topeka and the republican con-
gressional convention at Lawrence, on September
9TH, is12, and TO select delegates to attend the
senatorial convention for this district and the ju-
diciai convention for the 18th judicial district.
The republican voters Of Sedgwick county will
meet At the usual voting places in their respective
townships, on saturday, August oath, ls72, to
elect delegates 10 the county convention
republican county convention will be held in
the Git, of Wichita, ON saturday, September 18th,
lsa2, 10 nominate candidates for the several coup-
t. officers TO be elected at the approaching cleo
ton.
The republican VOTERS of the county will meet at
the usual voting places in their respective TOWN.
ships on saturday, September 9Th, 1872, to elect
delegates 10 attend the last named county conven-
zion.
The following is adopted : the basis Of repre-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Col. w. A. Phillips.

We desire in few words to express
our willingness to suppoot William A.
Phillips, of Salina. for the position Of
congressman. for the state Of kansts,
at the coming state convention. Mr..
Phillips is an old settler, has been
identified with Kansas since its first
settlement, is man of integrity, and
in every way qualified for the position
above named. As n Western Kansas
man he will if elected do all in his pow
or to secure our prosperity and sue
cess. We sincerely hope he may be
EldOratiO Times.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

l. il possible that the Commoa,re9if
does not exchange with the Lawrence
Tribune. paper which lives only
though :. e. Pomeroy's bounty: and
has the Commonwealth never heard of
the Emporia 1Ne,cs. and the Wichita
Eagle. and the Walnut Valley Timer.
and the Aicllison Champion, or last
and londesf of all. the Parsons Sna,
which never gets tired of singing
Grant and Pomeroy ?" If any man
can read these papers without seeing
Il plan to couple Grant and Pomeroy
together, he has less sagacity than We
have been in the habit of ascribing to
the able and excellent gentleman who
is announced in the Commonwealth a.
its editor.-Laereace Journal.
The Journal must admit that the
above named papers. including the
Commonwealth. sing 10 larger audi
ences than most of Kansas papers
also that when they do sing il il TO
some effect. The Iond hosapuas sung
by these papers viii be taken up by
the people this fall. and with Grant
and Wilson as our song we viii march
on to victory. regardless Of ali hand
organs like the .yoss7sq'.- HaiBu yai-
leg Times
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
NOTICE TO SETTLERS on THE CHERo-

NOTICE To SETTLERS on THE CHERo-
KEE STRIP.
L. :. LAND OFFICE, WICHITA, KANSAS
August II, Ie.2.
In accordance with the provisions of
the foregoing circular. all persons
claiming settlement on lands known as
the Cherokee Strip" prior to date of
this notice, must file their dcclarat orv
statements in this office within three
months from date hereof.
Filing of dcclaratory statements
upon said land will be received ut this
office from and after August Is. 1872.
and the said office will be open for the
reception of proof and entry of said
lands from and after October ). 1872.
under the provisions of the foregoing
act of May II. 1872.
W. :. JENKINS. Register.
j. {. REDFIELD. Receiver. 19-4t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Floods in Alabama.

NEW York, August 1O.-A private
letter from one OF tho sufferers by the
late floods in Alabama, says the best
cotton crop since the war has been
swept away, with not till left. The
condition Of the people Is terrible.
They are in desperation, and are now
positively without resources Of any
kind, and fifteen or sixteen months
must elapse before relief can come from
another crop. Thousands Of them are
without bread, and must starve ifthey
can't get help.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Notice.

In the sedgwick county District Court, 18th
judicial district, Slate of Kansas.
William j Lamper. PLAINTIFF,
Mary Ismper. defendant.
The defendant, MARY Iamp-r, u hereby sstf-
hcd that on IN. sib day of August. ts1f, William
j t.sInpsr nrd hi. PETITION ia the ofiisr of the
clerk of the district court within and E,r the
county of srdgwirk, anil state Of kansa>, chsrg-
ing her with wiifuify ahsnfiolng him t,r more
than year last past, and pray Ing that la may
D. divorced fr"nnthe said May Lamper, sat
that unless she s,h1ser TO said petition or bs-
fore the NTH day OF s-pten,lcr i-'s .sia prtisoa
will be taken true aud decree wondered In
accordance with the prayer 81 said petition.
WILLIAM J. LAMPEk. Plaintiff.
p t.r
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

District court 18th judicial district. seds~ick
county. Kansas:
William sullivan,
William Warscrs
BY virtue OF an execution Issued out Of the Dis
trirt court of the 18th Judicial district. sitting ts
liam sullivan " plaintiff, aud William W srtsrs
defendant, I win. on Monday, the sth day of
September. A. u l..s, at n o'clock u. M, ~ the
court house door In Wichita, Offer for sale u
public action, TO the highest bidder, far csAA In
hand, all the right, title and interest ef tbs do
PENDANT, William Wsrtcrs. In and Ia the follow
ing described rial estate property to-wif
The southeast quarter Ok the aorthea at quarter OF
section 10. township VI. rauye west, containing
" acres.
said real estate property Is levied upoa - the
property ol stet.islsnt Wiiltam Warters, and wti
la sold la satisfy said iiiasa sullivan.
Shertn's office. ut Wichita. August Nh n. ID.
Isl, IuitN MEAtsllER.
sheriff se,tgwick County, kaass-,
tS-G-ir'. fee A. Is
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
f~ss:e@

Y = jsNb ptrfeB.
Nirnirs ksssxs Asy ~ tssg
fsfagiess hssiBs t,-sn sa5tersd a. fists orsrs ~
Yfzfsfis fsEsa< sxztssf sfi.oizs We'll fsf
sdYFr-s ystg~ hitas - >sss isss1 s1s ~
ri aI-su f,s sh Asgf II sl5s ssssfhs s,asts<t
81 ssrftDa =. 49, ssAit g. s-sOfh. rssss ia
-s1sS ia ressEfy bsaszs. - IN fsss 10 H. esa-
,-iis;fna u -=ia rfx fis said gs<fis~ srs ssfsBy
rsrf4fssts - afJsr ~ is s.ss< 10 ISs ass II
~~F ri - osefs~< M 81 tsst<sss. ss.d
farisist t.sfsftgAf ecsssesnlng ssii sil.SsA sling
JSssfSS, E<si~sr
EEDfffifp E@r.fv.r IsNe
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Notice.


Y. = LAND OstftH.
WICHITA, kansSs, Aug :, isf
Complaint having been entered at this ,.saes by
John Behren. against Martin Me- .rath and tseoFse
Hughes for s,ivcr.e Usage ding. Ma. RIA
and 1gss, dated Nov q. ir5i, aud August 3, trsy.
upon Ia. northwest quarter uf section u, township
q south, range w.st. In sedgwtsk county. Man,
raa with view Ia tn. cane. tation of rad nItBrs.
the said parties hereby summoned To- appear
at this office the si-t day of sept Ir.s, nf2
O'Clock u m. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged hiing-
j REDfIfID. Receiver OIr-H
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

Notice..

Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS. D..
SEDewicK CouNrY.
In the District Court of the 9Th Judicial district
Of sail county and state:
Doctor Lcwel,cR, plaintiff,
against
George sharp, Win. NJ Polk, jr,
Jas. y. Sharp, d. y. Parsons
and Elien \. Parsons. de-
PENDANTS.
The above named defendants, George Sharp and
James H. sharp. who non-resi,irnts Of the
state Of Kansas. will take notice that the sssh
day Of June, \. II. ls1:, the plaintiff, Doctss
Lewellen did hic his amended petition in the
of Kansas, against the said Geo. sharp, Vim. ~.
Polk, James X. sharp. Il. y. Parsons and Elleu
A. Parsons. defendants, setting forth that the
said Geo. Sharp gave mortgage tn the said VIM.
NJ Polk on the southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section :. I'm township g. range east,
in said county al S~ixwick. 10 secure th~ payment
Of es0a ~. sccording to certain notes reierrv,t
duly as.ignc to this plaintiff with said notes. by
said VIM. ". Polk; also said t.co. sharp has con-
seyed said prem>es To said James X. sharp,
which said James u sharp has conveyed or sold
said premises 10 SAID Elisn y. Parsons and ID. r.
Parsons, said notes never having bern paid to
said plaintiff by said tsco. sharp, or any one for
him Now II >aii Geo. sharp and James ..
sharp do not answer the petition Of this plaintiff
before the 18th day september, 4. u. lss:,
Judgment will be rendered against them for the
Of eco %, with 10 per cent. intervst from the
18th day of February, \. u. iSsl. with 80 - at
torney fee for foreclosure In this suit, and said
premises >oid To pay the
James Mctuiloch. Morse q kirkpatrick, astur-
ne,s for Doctor Lrweien- E-1-ir's fee ~ -