davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13

ri 8 on Der Wcbiion=H penue;
OIL Der 0tc@unon9btr.;
"a on her Carer. un6 HepublicanHr.;
4 IN her @afoerftr. unb
4 Oh Der gnt1ru., unpsit SoffmaniraEe,
an mertbe ysu $4,000 bic $4,000
2boma8 3 Conn.,,
1A-) Gde Der ct. 8nuts unb SaratoeaaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13

N Gin smpieblenswertber 9anbiit urb Sc
t.IE ibditsplos an Der @aisinstnn @ite, nur orei
gfetlen pom Der stobt; elm uorSisli9er BIoS fiji
cinen 9acen, Bisrbrauerei unp gallon, TX afer,
iboppeltes Saus (40 SUB brsit) nit Is 3imlnern unb
,trodenem Seller, ioiuie a1en notbiaerI 9tebeneebil
Den, bibider @rotte uno @urten nit ucrlhiebenartis
gen HrIdien. B,eis $4,000.
Spbn Gienn q Comp,
(147-) ytr. 1, ct. TaultrdSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
8efanntmadIngeno
Staat Marglnrto, 49,.
Hiiredu SeS Sefretar6
grnonoIte. a. Sui 1871

Sin Vile, SIe Go dnBeDi! a.
Sitrntt uiro bstaEnt aenGbt, odG perm 09nUt "a
nCur cin Gegna6igungsz9elup tiResIelpt IV3eotn ~
In Dem Bro5eiie bcs Stdate5 ge9en rSrn. !: VtEtn1
mclhcr in oeni Griminals@Cri6tt iuro pc Staot PCT
timore i'm 3anudrz9e rmiuc 1872 Der bdilnnn9 uptt, ,
ft9rt uno 81 = Ytorateu 9cidn8niBtTale psrntIP'"'
lUuroe.
Or 9ouperuerr pir6 6eiaatcs @eiud an oest NAG
bonn %. SuIi 1872 sur Gnoentlheioan9 poIht4nsHi
bis oGbin Ueroen 9roteitc 9egtn oieles 0elu9 Hnge,
bort UeroCn rn0 ola bercfenoc Bttitlon naq Gem StS
%relen oes @ouuerneurs sur SlHiitt otTeH ltIr' SIN
Auira9 oes @uuueIHeurs
(f6i-1 Snbu Sbo,uio, gP oipu. GtdatSiEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
Eerfetgeransca.
IS. d. Sultuan 4 Sohu.

2%uttipEatpren unt runteisentbnmsst 1 dfIeZ
AustionssG ertdnff bon @runoei9eutsIm, ut.
tien nuo Obli9atiouen.
Dersdufe BON HsobiIten i'm Sauit bes Giatna
tbiners.
Berfsufe BON *ftrten, Eieb, ESasen NJ D.,
boo es iein mag.
HripatsD ereGnfe BON Sdufern, 2Gnhereten u.
0runcmietbe.
aInieiben perfbaHt auf Giseptbum In Der Gtabt
uno ant bem 2QuDe. (Ggpt2i ISL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
EkMf Surd g. S. Gober & sabne,
Sill C;r,sea uus ,nsrtbooues cSiorutbum

iii Grp6es une ,pertbnpues Gisentbum
an Sobnior-, nahe SroBltr.
G~rnncmicrbe MIR Sfs.
Bir perben am 8late aui 0ffeHtiiher Nuftion
81 n # q 9, ben l6. Suli 1872, Na6nittaes q utr,
pertauIen:
Den aan;en Srnnfplas in Der gtdbt Baltimore
seIesen, "0auis's Sancp" ssnannt, unb tpie iolst,
bei6tieben:
On @m. Drate's glas anfansenb. bann n6rclid
SO WraOe, oflib II yerbes, bis on bic gSefieite pon
Sohn Silbert's FLAT, Damn liblit 6 9rabe otiid "a
fsuS (dnas her gBeitIeite Don Silbert's Slate; oann
iiioIid So 9raoe, fDetlih IA Eerbss, unb bann in
grader sinie bis jun Guianse. Gs lit Gin Blas On
Der Snieite Der Sobnion', nabe elostrasc, "a ;FuB
an Orr SobnloHftraBe brett, uno BON ~eleifIndBieer
Sleie. 230 Sus bis on SenrpitraBe, ME es in elmer
llltunbe BON Safob Stunt on Sob. q. Saubtlt, rom
5 Stt. 1887, unb in &iber aWt Yet. 1852, 5ol. 50,
eingetrcaen, Inebr ousfl6rlid nahpeiit. unb pelder
Blae nit swei 2tlasitodleen sieselfsinernen % o b NJ
b & II e n, iebes NIT elmer Srcite BON mebr os Is
SuB on Scbnionitro6e. unh out6 elne Gaep 9.trernt,
unb nit 3 aneinanoerftebfnbln @obnbduiern nit
Sintersetdube bebaut lit; Der Bias lit ierner nit 3
eutsebauteu Shuppeu ODER Stalungen betaut, uno
bat cine Diense 6ruhtblume uno @eItrluhe.
Observation-Disclosures: Gin Sritttbeii blar uno
Der J,eft in 6 Il. - Dfonaten; Die @rtbitSoblurpen stn-
ientraseno unb ourd 3ur 3uIriecenbeit DeS auttioua.
tors irooinrte g1oten %geiihert.
@lnbunbett Dollars bdar bei'n aaufe.
q. q. 6pper & gDhne. autt.
(t64-9) Substs@fe Der @apz unb Sapettefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
gu bermietaen.

I'D. Cine g~sertfe1e on her Concord, nobe Cons
SdySHrase, ih iir einen Eiidler, Carpenter ooer an'
hrei6er tienenb. Iobn Glern & Somp.,
u41-i SIR. 1, ct. Bauthr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13

o. ader eano on Der gorf 5urnpit. an Bartton an
Der ~Norolihenz@entra Siienbabl." 8reis $500,
ODER 5u uerpa6ten; Elm n~ieoIither &anbis in Cations
bile 5h Ader unb gut c%ultiurt. 8reis $4,000; 80
N6er sntes Sano nabe eotonspiue. 3reis $500; G
Alter Barb nit Wobnun9 BON 10 l3irmern, nabe
S Wfosna os Sd in od aaSt Etnhtfbs yfsrIe mn S snan s19 ]SsS
uno 2an6iise in grocer Iuspabl. Rdberes bel e
eipe5ep, S6e Der SerInstons unc ct. pauIs
0troBe. G43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
gu %berfaufett,

EN,l Cine sut.ctablirte 8ddcrei nit aIer 9unbs
fhalf. Iatt ron unsefdbr 8 Sabren, ODER penn gee
fpinidt, fam Der Ylos nit Den @ebdueen fur einen
ongemefenen Greis setouft tuerben NdbcreS bel Ne.
0ermauu in 1fr. ESQ. NDrc : Caroline. nabe
WutiionitraSe. Q67-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
Blu pfrkanfru nnb 80 permiftbfa.
3u ~berfdufen.

E..k Gin ihpnes piertodiaes 0obnbcus on Dem
ittaLtltn.S auaLe, 26 SUE brett unb 1856 5ub ttef bis
3nr Stodton 1aep Stal uno Wagen=gRemiie an her
&eft in iletaen Summen lno uui LANCE 3eit.
Spbn SIenn 4 Spmp,.
Q4i-) gr. 1, ct. Bdulhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13

sEa 9ur1 8. 8. 0nber & SDbne.
Eiii Bertbpouss Gisentbnm Der gtaSt Bal
timore Su peifaufen.
SIN Auftra9e Des ytanoIs uno Staotrat6es bon
Baltimore iperOen bic nntersethReten Weittpodb, D.
81. Suli 1872. u a h mittdaS A Il b + an Ort uno
Stele bos luertboole @runoitid nebit eroBem sies
aeIfeinernsn ejebduSe. OILS StabtlhuIbdus SIT. 5
~bstannt, unter ben Snmmer brineen. Us tai iolsen=
Den %llnion9: auI Der Rorsie'te Der Wonunlentitrase
in eintr Gntiernung pom 11S RuB = 9o4 oitlib bon or
ytorh oft : @Ge Der Wonument. anb @rauestra6e be-
9lndenb, eritredt es ib In norbli6er Rihtune, nit
9roosshrdse parallel. 140 SuB pett bis @Iorf's Gt-
len /; gebt Damn oitlid on Der Siloisite BON GIart's
Auep 81 Sus 6 sou melt bis Sorrelitr. Idnit bierauf
iiioltt unb iiboitlid on Sorreitftra6e i'm ganSen t7S
SuS 6 2ol his WonumGntiiro5e; tommt enolit. in
tpeiilider 0iidtnua ami Der Gorbieite Der Utonument4
ftra6e 1873 SUB 8 3ol fueit aebsnb, rob benz Ius=
aanasruntte Jurid. Oas @ebdubel II 43 gu &
brett uno TO SuB lang.
rtaufsbebtngunoe n: elm Sritttbeit baar,
Der Jieit in 4 unb s W~tonateu.
gamuei $. espoer S gobue, auft.,
Sdr=Sft~gde Der GAP un6 fapettefr.
Ge6, 7, 1913, Z, 9,S2,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
Sanb at bcrfanfen
,m Sobann SaMerfeinb,
3u b~erfauj.n,

Bier niebItde SGufer on Der Ourbomz, nabe
UtonurnentitIase NIT 5 3immsrn une Seuer. greis
$500; nur 500 9aar, Der Geit in 8 s abren. Serner 6
Sduler ju ie $3.50; t~beilDsiie haar, Der Jfeit ouf Ian
gen Sreott. @runomistbe uur $40 iibrliG. R6bere
ausfunit ertbeilt Thomas 6, WSif5pn. SIR. 81.
Nor0s BroaOfpab. tQO-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
Ri Uerfnufcn,
3u b%erfaufen,

aJu pS%AuuISN%
yin @rccerie. unb Siquor-9dben tDeeen 9eihditsz
Verdnosrung NIT Ba6tlsit, ME fe benz GGufer paBt,
bel Wao. 8. q. Wilder, 9r. 3O9, Golumbia=
0frdse. H66-7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13

@ilbelm $. &einbarSt,
t8pbn hes perHorb. Carl 6. Reinbarht
befertisti9t ole ~ueueitcn unb beipGbrt eten
Is SlaSfiGen GLASS PAD)a
~ Brn6bGnber
Doppel= unb elnfa&e aeber=Srr66dnber, ON 4.
Ottober 1856 %patsuttrt, @rleittsruns unb Roois
salT Sur pom ..
SriiAen ober Gernier,
fin Wdnner, fSrauen rnb atnAer iesliten Ilters pal,
fene. Dieies SruGbano bat Dor alien anoeren ben
BorSus, Do bas @lasfiffen Elm itledter W6rmeletter
1T, mesbotb es auG bon alien Bunodrstsn Der Ser
Staten empfoblen ipirb. or iertist aud on out 8e-
feGnng, ipie aui Eager:
GdbulterbGnter shoulder Braces),
nnterleibsbiunen (Supporters}
uno acknowledgements
snb ~satGntsrt, bamit feline ~seebrten &uneen betsHs
B~ufrieben gu iteilen.
aue 8ru&bdnber, Sanoasen unb Sntramente
perbsn s~arantirt, eas fe paiien, unb aaf's Saubssft.
Ino Bette auaefertiSt.
Sur Damn ifnb 3fmmer inter Der VI f.
it'd pom Mab ,. Retnbarot ~per5anben.
Sabrit: Tr. 40, Rprb $ Saps, uabe Boltimoi es
a6e, Baltimore, DPh. tNug.f3,fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
Eerwalters : Werfant
sinsr
iebr %pertbppllen unb cpmpleten Srauerei
on Der
GaIpertpnsgfoaf nabs Der Srecerids Surnpife,

Galpertpn:gfoat, nabs Der 6receriesS urnpife,
ole
SbenpoIb & SOUS Srauerei beta mt.
SIN SoIse eines Defretes bes areis< @eridts Der
Staot Baiti more In Der 2lo9e BON Seroinanb Sob
uno Srau seseu Sulia Ooenpalb unb 4nbere rptroen
Die nHter3eltneten Vertpaiter auf oTentltter Mutton
Hahmtttass nm ubr, oues uo6ftebens beibriebene
grnnb5insfleie u. Ya6t=@runbeigentpum, auf
Del6em Die grose 0aaerbierzBrauereI Der 20. Seens
Dalo & Sob feht, D%crfdufen, ndm.id:
isir ben erften 8lab an Der Wetisite Der ealperz
ton=5foao, on Der GoI0oft< gde eInes on Sntob Uiar=
tin on ODER unsei6br am &c. 9ooember lS49 perpad=
teten Elaees antaHgeno; oann iioreltli6 aebene.
longs Wdrttn's 8ldSe mo parallel init Der Sreberids
RoGo u%neefdbr 465 SuB bis oil cine non @bas. Gar.
roll ongele9te StraBe, tue!he an Der 5reoeriGzGurH.
pite anidn9t; Damn ldugs beiaater StraBe norolih 10
graee; iustlid 100 SuB biz an cine lrii5er bon Sob.
Sdr nerpadtstsn YIae; oann ldnss Bat Plose
norolih % 9raoe, oitlit 39i SuB bis an Die eoluers
lorzyfoao; oann Lungs belagter 9atperton-J3oao nnz
seiabr t13 Rus big gum anfanee.
Sieier Ylat lit Babtzgruao unb elmer ldbrlj den
9runomietbe pom 1926 unterluorten uuo mitS54t6.67
ab5uloien.
Sir ben ~stueitsn 8lat en- Der % Gillette Der GaIpsr~
tom 3urnpifes Eoao, OH Der Roroot-Sf zines on
SGmes Stodoale nerpabteten 8lases oniang emo ;
oa1n norbli6 40 @raoe, rueftlib 14t Sus 6 i3on
sebeno; bann iioli6 80 9rnoe, peftli4 bus ON Ste
oens' 4lep; Damn on Der oftlhben Sette bela9ter Alz
lp ilo0itliLh bis an oorberberlertteS an Stodoale oer=
pcdhtetes @runofti6, uno Damn ldu9S tene6 BlaSes
nOroli9 SO Sraoe, oflih bis gum anfarse. Dieter
Blat lit srunssiusfrei.
Seioe oberbei6riebenen 8ldse sren5en anetnanoer
1no iueroen SuIammen ~perfauit mt allen 9eb6ulid=
teiten, 3eaern, uno Der easu ~eeborigen Ufai6lnerie
nebit Sinridtung, ipeIGe gu elmer oortl9liben Eager
bier Srauerei 9eborsn, IN coinpisten 3uitanoe, NIT
alien anberen 9 .rbsfsiunsen unb @rleidterun9sn fit
beiaetes @eitlft.
aub befinbet iib auf beiaeten glase cine Refauz
ration ober 2alon, 3 Bobnbduier, Siireaus,
Stalluns, @isbaus II. |. ~.
SeiS niyo am 9. September 1872 ee9eben.
Die acknowledgement, mic pom @crihte por=
geibrieben, iiuO: Elm OrtIttbeiI bes aauieeltes baar,
elR Sritttpell in 6 Dfouaten unb elm Sritttbeil in IL
ODER anes baar, nah Dem Selieben bes
Die @rebit= 3ablunsen finb pom 8erfouisz |
an Sinientra9erb uno burb Sur !Sufriebenb belt oes
8erpalters ~in6oliirtc Yoten oes 9duter5 oefi6ert.
Sbomas 5. Morris unb
Seoi p. Robinipn, jun. ,8erlualter;
Gamuel 8. 0pner X Spbne. autt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-06

their fangs so well in every inter
est of society. Barnard was the
tool of Tweed, Connolly, Sweeny.
Gould and the other scoundrels
who for years plundered the treas
ury of the people of New York.
Fisk was one of his boon COM
panions. He rose to public office
by the discovery of the defalcation
of a prominent Office holder who
then controlled the party slate.
By working on the tears of this
man, he secured the recordership
of the city. A brief service here
gave him further hold upon the
ring, and he was in 1857 raised to
the supreme bench. The lawyers
of New York city have long been
cognizant of his villainies. From
time to time he has writhed under
the sting of criticism. However
his brutal and brazen nature has
euabled him to endure this, as 8
rule, with Indifference.
How have the mighty fallen be
meath the wrath of an outraged
people. We hope the example o.
New York may be followed il
every place where political cor
ruption is found, until the public
service is thoroughly purified
throughout the land.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-06
O'CONNOR AND ADAMS.

The Louisville Convention o.
"Straightout" Democrats was held
on the 81 and 4th. 1t was largely
attended, and enthusiastic. 1t is
really a more important movement
than has been supposed. Charles
O'Connor, of New York, and John
Q. Adams, of Massachusetts, were
nominated for President and Vice
President with great unanimity.
We have not room at this late
hour for the platform of princi-
pies adopted. but will give it next
week. 1t is expected this ticket
will rally the Democrats to its
support by the thousands.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-06
SENATORIAL.

The following preamble and reso-
lutiOns were passed at the county
convention, last week, in reference
to State Senator from this district /:
WHEREAS, There is no Central
Committee for this Senatorial Dis
trict; and whereas the chairman OF
the Republican Central Committee
of Lyon county has been unable to
ascertain the wishes of the Repub-
licans of Greenwood county; and
whereas it is time some action be
taken and q candidate brought out
for the position of Senator, there
fore,
Resolved. That on behalf of Lyon
county we hereby express our
choice of, and nominate j. Jay
Buck for State Senator for this
(19th) district, and we hereby rec
ommend Judge Buck to the electors
of Greenwood county as a man in
every way qualified and eminently
fitted for the position.
Resolved, That VIM. Jay, Geo
w. Frederick and Almerin Giliett
be and are hereby appointed to rep
resent Lyon county, aud, together
with two from Greenwood county
to compose, for the next two years
the Senatorial committee for thii
District; and that said committee
if they deem it desirable, shall cal
a convention at such time and place
as they may name to nominate :
state Senator; and in case saiC
convention be held, then the salt
VIM. Jay, Geo. w. Frederick anC
Almerin Gillett shall be and ar,
hereby authorized and instructed t
select delegates to said convention
for Lyon county of which said com
mittee the said VIM. Jay, Geo. w
Frederick and Almerine Gillet
shall constitute three.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-06
NEW JUSTICE BOOK.
By J.R. Swan and P. B. Plumb.
The Best Ever offered to the Profession
in Kansas.

We have just risen from a somewhat
thorough examination of the new work
which forms the subject of this article,
and must say that, though we had
every reason to expect a good thing,it
is even better, because more complete
and elaborate, than we had expected.
The admirable work of Judge Swan
which, for over thirty years has been
regarded as unquestloned authority in
Ohio and Kansas, and now passed
through the 9th revised edition, and
on account Of important changes in
our statutes, is really unsafe at times,
except in the hands of experienced
lawyers, well read up, and eonversant
with these enactments peculiar to Kan
sas. Hence the occasion of, and de-
mand for the present work. The text
has been carefully prepared SO as to
conform to the Law and Practice of
Kansas as it now exists, and all the
reported decisions of the Supreme
Court Gas well as those of importance
yet unreported) pertaining to the sub
jects discussed have been fully noted.
The work is plainly written, and with
none of those Latin phrases or other
purely technical law terms which
could properly be avoided.
This work treats of the Office of JUS
tice, his election, bond, &C., jurisdic-
ton, and in fine takes up and disposes
in q clear and plain manner OF all
those questions which can in any wise
arise in a Justice court. AS our State
has conferred upon Justices an extern
sive jurisdiction, and as the people as
a general rule do not have it in their
power, nor do they seem disposed to go
into the legal profession for candidates
(and if they did the fees are so insig-
niflcant as to Brighten off those who
follow business for n lIving) it be-
comes imperatively necessary that we
have in our own State book that can
be handed TO a Justice with the conf
dent assurance that he can therein
readily find all that he needs to know
that when found he can understand
it; and when understood he can safely |
follow it, because it is the law of the
land.
Because this book Is all that we here
it to be, we take great pleas |
ure in recommending it without any
qualification, TO the Justices of the |
Peace wheresoever dispersed over the |
State. Col. Plumb's well earned repu-
tation viii at once place this book In /
he front, and it VIII enjoy the conf
lence of the magistrate. When this
becomes the case, it requires no argu-
nent TO show that it will be q necess-
ty to the practicing lawyer. Besides,
he practitioner will fad the referen-
,es to authorities so ample and accurate
hat he can readily 'Ebrief up" ON any
point.
We took occasion, some time since,
o criticise the work of Mr.. Spafding,
md to point out many serious blan-
lers, as We regarded them. We take
ONE pride in saying those mistakes do
lot occur in this work. ii
On pages 40, IL, are seine very val
able forms for return OF summons on
Operations, under chap. 123, laws
81, which are not only clearly ac-
ording to the law, but were recently I
cid so by our Supreme Court In case ]
IN. x. & T. r &. Co., vs.. Grove. p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-06

Unite on him, the brave, the true;
Sustain him, all ye boys in blue;
Give him q rousing vote this fall
Rally around him, one and al
And let the freedmen hear the call,
No better stay the people want
Than honest, modest US. Grant.
Gov. Noyes says he is of the opin-
ion that Grant will carry Ohio by
from 10000 to $1,000 majority.
''The Lord Almighty has just
left, was Mr.. Lincoln's way of say
ing he had just received the honor
of visit from Senator Sumner.
Judge Hoadley, of Cincinnati,
follows Stanley Matthews, and re-
pudiates Greeley. The detection
from the Liberal ranks will here
after be standing caption in the
newspapers as well as "organs."
Charles Francis Adams, now at
Geneva, declines to be a candidate
for Governor of Massachusetts,, and
states that he regards the reelection
of Grant essential to the best inter
ests of the country.
Vice President Colfax, in letter
to a friend in Washington, says
there is no doubt about Indiana.
She is sure in October, and will
swell the electoral majority for
Grant and Wilson in November.
Among the resolutions adopted
by the South Carolina Republican
convention is one thanking the Fed
eral Government tor suppressing
the lawlessness which existed while
the Ku Klux reigned, and another
asking Executive clemency for the
ignorant and undesigning persons
convicted under the enforcement
act.
A correspondent of the New
York Times, writing from Pennsyl-
vania, says: "For the last four
weeks the prospect has been stead
1y improving, and to-day the It'd
ings from every quarter of the |
State testify the statement that
Gen. Hartrsnft's success is certain"
Gen. John A. Dix's nomination
or Governor OF New York by the
convention at Utica, on
august q, seems to be everywhere
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-06
LETTER FROM COLORADO.

| DEcN Eli, OOLsS mug <Oy 4Ot-a
EDITOR NEWS: Having promised
to give some account of the sights
on my trip to the mountains, 1 will
commence by thanking my gentle.
manly friends, Il. j. Anderson
agent of the X. P. road, at Topeka
and his clerk, l think they call him
Murphy, for good service rendered
US in making start, both pecuniar.
lily and for comfort.
From Manhattan to Salina the
country is beautiful. The most no.
ticeable thing is the quiet of Abb
lene. Salina is the largest and livli-
est town of the plains. From there
to Denver the country is so nearly
alike that an attempt to describe it
would be to repeat the story OF
F'across the plains," SO often and
correctly told. However, we saw
several thriving little towns. The
most thrifty looking were Ellsworth
Hays City and Ellis. Here they are
building the incest house between
Emporia and the Mountain City.
1 suppose it is to be a hotel, and
will be such an one as would be a
credit to our own Emporia. It is
being built of white magnetism
limestone, sawed in blocks by steam
power. These blocks are all the
same size and look as though they
had been gagged and dressed with
plane. 1 should not forget TO
mention Forts Harker and Hays.
Both are nice places, and break the
monotony of the tired vision.
Aside from the little towns and
way stations we saw quite a number
of buffalo, few antelope, and hun
dreds of prairie dogs, at which 1
amused myself by shooting with
small pistol, only TO see them run
into their holes or stand suddenly
erect on their hind feet.
To agree with some of my former
travelling friends that all the plains
will some day be made TO "blossom
like the rose" by the aid of the
plow of the husbandmaD, cannot;
and 1 think it impracticable to dis
turb large portion of them, as in
the present state they are of some
use in affording the wild game and
Texas cattle roaming and grazing
grounds.
The morning of the 21st found
me at Denver. I must say, with
others, that /, too, was somewhat
surprised at its size and apparent
wealth, having a population of
twelve thousand, and more good
substantial buildings and finer resi-
dences than any town / have seen
anywhere, of its population. Its
water-works and water conven-
fences are a show to any one who
has lived in Kansas towns for fif-
teen years. 1t is watered by irri-
cation on the surface, with nice
little stream in every street and
some of the alleys. On the street
corners and every other place where
it is wanted are bydrants or foun-
tain, furnished with water by the
Holly system, capable of supply
ing population of fifty thousand.
Nearly all thu streets are set with |
beautiful trees, very laygs Of their
age. / visited tbs mint and the
museum and found many things
hat were interesting to me.
At 3 80 we started south on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
,assed up the valley OF the Platte
md of Plum creek, to the DIVIDE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-06

The recent prison Congress in
London afforded a good oppor-
tunity for some people who are
DESTROYS of notoriety to attract pub
lie attention to themselves and
their theories, but does not appear to
have resulted in any practicable
measure for the improvement of
prison discipline, or in anything
else of value. There was the same
display of petty jealousies that is
usually found among those who
have a passion for hobbies, and in
one instance this disposition exhib-
tied itself in a manner not very
creditable to American representa-
tives. The English delegates hos
pltably proposed 10 give a banquet
to their visitors, whereupon the
Americans thought as they had the
chief hand in getting up the con-
vention, it ought to be called the
Anglo-American banquet, in which
case they were ready to pay their
share of the expenses. The Eng
lish view prevailed, however, and
an English banquet it was, in spite
of the protests of the Americans.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-06

1t is worthy of passing note
that the plank in the Cincinnati
platform gratefully acknowledging
the services of the soldiers and sail.
ors in the war is quite guarded. II
speaks of the soldiers and sailors Of
1.-THE republic"-not of the Union,
not of those who put down the re-
bellion. 1t may mean the right
thing; but then again it could be
made to mean the wrong thing.
If Greeley should be elected, which
is not very likely, judging from the
present appearance of the political
sky, his inaugural will recommend
forgivness of injuries to such an ex-
tent as to actually reward those
who used every possible effort to
do US harm.