davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

Nesfsa % wy.ns Couch Rsch%ood CITY rcss s.d
sp cssss s ss o y e
s srosssd the weather FEB S
@ s.a Ms Ssnp s.n ds %
;h orp Henry Buck, from Buenos Ayes for New
sn sSap s sr Newcomb Liverpool 81 days. with md's to
day. with SAT- 70 John Smiths Son Coz vessel to
from days Win ann nai NJ Es sss up 70
hssn Gsys noS q
sah nefi si% nsas s'1 Godfrey, Virginia.
s seSr John John shay ,m PsSs sms Sn
schr Mary Fisher, Lawrence, Baltimore for New Bed
schr M wescott, CANDY, Greenwich, Nj
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
% Ss s0 W%s Fs New Bsd.oTS for New York;
S.s % for New YORK.
v schr Samuel Goodwin. Waterbury. stamford for New
ssSr o osaSs9 ss5 York
~ schr John Hammond, Robbins, Providence for New
schr saml Kicker. Kicker, Norwalk for New York.
sshr Laura Dodd Bsarse. Fortune Bay, NF, for New
Sem ssRT P Ps5 %,S%: New
ocnr CnaB urAlners harvey, newport Tor new YORK.
Schr Ella Smith, Smith, Providence for Baltimore.
Schr Archer Reeves Ireland Providence for New York.
Schr Eta May, Dix, Calais for New York. with lumber to
order.
sehr Anna Mcintyre (Br. Gallant. Halifax. MS.
Philadelphia.
schr Annie Murche, Morrcll Calais for New York with
lumber TO Jed Frye.
schr Josephine CaswelL stonington for New York.
Schr Santa Marla Harding Providence for New York.
Schr J b Tce, Hall. Boston for Port Johnson.
Steamer Thets Gale frovaence or New York, with mdse
and passengers, to Isaac Odel.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Glaucus Walden New York for Boston
schr Morrison NcSerson, Port johnson for Boston.
schr Spray, Smith, Virginia for New Haven
Schr Euola c, Cunningham, New York for Gloucester
Schr Jacob Lorard Clark, Port johnson for New Haven
scnr Cynosnre, Pinkham, New York for Boston.
Schr Electric Flash. Mcdonald New York for Gloucester
Schr James Phelps Rockwell New York for New London.
Schr Ney, Briggs, Ezabethport for Fall River.
Schr Entire Kinnear Elizabethport for Fall River.
schr Mary Clark Herrick, New York for Portland
Schr Mary Higgins Higgins, Virginia for Boston.
Schr Chief, johnson, Eizabethport for Providence.
schr Louisa Frances. Mott New York for New Bedford.
Schr James bayles Arnold. New York for Providence
Schr Freeman, Eaton, Port johnson for Providence
Steamer Galatea, Nye. New York Tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
NEBRASKA LEGISLATIVE MIDDLE.

The Extra Session Of the Legislature Declared
Illegal by the Supreme Court.
OMAHA, Feb. %, 1872.
The Supreme Court to-day decided that the
present extra session OF the State Legislature Is
Illegal, and held that the proclamation OF Acting
Governor James revoklng the call OF the President
was authorized.
The Legislature is disbandlng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 20, 1879.
CLEARED.

Steamship Gancus. Walden. Bostop-B r Dimock
Ship savor Fare (Br), Aitchnson Liverpool-J Hyde
Sparks.
schr Joe Kelly Chapman, AspInwallM Perez Obarrio.
schr Lettie L'nwood, Eldedge San Blas-Mier Hough
ton.
schr Julia d, bergman, Cape Hay-B Mecalf a Co
Schr Cordery. Smith, HavanaBentlcy, Miller Co,
schr D Webb, Gross, korfolk-C 4 STAPLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN Feb. ga BOP. M
Consos closed at 925s for both money and the
United States vewenty bonds 1862 9 1865. DID, 92 1857
80; ten-forties, SS.
PARIS BoURsE-PARIs. Feb 22-P. M-Rentes closed
at 56f. 4jc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-LIvERPooL. Feb "a
4:3O F. M.-The cotton market closed quiet. Mddng
lands, IN }sd.; mddling Orleans 1lAd. The sales
of the day have been H. O bales including 1000 tor
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL BRnADsrUrFs MARkET-LIvERPooL, Feb.
22-4:3 r. Milne market is quiet Corn, 29s. Sd. per
quarter.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDON. Feb. 22-Tallow
bs. per cwt. Spirits urpentine 65s. I'd 56s per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE,
Governor Reeds eachment.

WASHINGTON. Feb. %, 1872.
Information from Florida states that the Legs.
laiure adjourned sine die at noon on Monday last.
1t Is stated chat the counsel OF Governor Reed
asserts that the adjournment OF the High Court OF
impeachment without day Is tantamount 10 a DIS
missal the charge against him. This question, 1t
was understood would be referred TO the Supreme
Court OF the Stara-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
ILLINOIS.
Caucus of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee.

CHICAGO, Feb. %, 1872.
The Democratic State Central Committee held a
caucus here this afternoon to discuss the political
situation and decide ON the calling OF State Con.
vention.
The cancus was close one, but 1t is known that
the proposition TO call the STATE Convention was
voted down. and the committee adjourned TO meet
again on the Sth OF May. THIS Is regarded by The
liberal democrats as u triumph OF the "passiven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
WARRINGTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 20, 1872.
Inc hi'n annual commencement OF the washing.
'oh university Medical School took place In Con-
cordia Han today. There were twenty-sevcn grad.
yates. mostly IRON Southern and Western states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

Steamships Cimbria, Hamburg; south America ia
nero, &c Gen Barnes Savannah; Albemarle, Richmond
Crescent City, Havana and Nassau.
Sailed 2ls steamships Republic, and Erin, for Liverpool
Wind at sunset NNW, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
r IRES.

A Church and Thirty Other Buildings De-
sirOyed In SelinsgrOve, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. %, 1872.
fire at Selinsgrove, Pa, last night destroyed
thirteen dwellings,, five stores, Baptist church and
twelve stables and barns. Loss about one hundred
thousand dollars.
Cotton and Flour Mills Destroyed mt KenwOOd.
ALBANY, Feb. %, 1872.
B. A. Streets cotton knitting mill and Coffin
Simpsons nOur mill, at Kenwood. just below this
city. were burned this afternoon. The total loss is
about fifty thousand dollars, partially insured. Seve-
raj dwellings, In the vicinity were damaged.
The following companies held Insurance on the
cotton and glist mills destroyed:-The Royal, OF
$4,000; Albany, $4,000 howard, OF Boston, So GOO;
Manufacturers; OF Boston, $1,000; North British,
s., 100; Triumph, Of Cincinnati: 5000; Andes
OF Cincinnati, $4,000; Peoples OF Worces-
ter, $500; Hartford, .o OF Hartford, $1,000;
of North America, OF Philadelphia, $4,000; Amerl-
can, OF Philadelphia, $4,000; Sc. Nicholas, OF New
YORK, 81, $50; Commerce, of Albany 1000; Royal,
OF Liverpool, $1,000; Pennsylvania Fire, Of P6la-
delphla. S2OO0 INTERNATIONAL OF New York, s., 900;
Allna, OF Hartford, 1000. Total $4S,OO0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

Fire In Ark nsas.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb o. 1872.
destructive fire occurred at Arkadelphla, Clark
county, on sunday night. The stores Of Stuart &
Greene, G. G. Scott & Co., r. E. Reames, B. Parks
A. A. Anderson the Spencer Hotel and the law
office OF Governor Flanagan were totally destroyed.
q. @. Scott Co. were insured for So 900 and II. E.
Reames for So, 900 in Arkansas home companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
Fire mt St. NIary's Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Feb. %, 1872.
The spoke factory OF BImel Co. and an adjoin-
ing dwelling at ST. Mary's, Ohio. were burned yes-
terday morning. The loss is estimated at $50 600.
There is no insurance on the factory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
OHIO.
Democratic .,,,e Contra, Committee.

Utmocrn;ic STATE Cenfrat CHmmiitee'
COLUMBUS Feb. ~ 1872.
The Democratic state Central Committee met to-
day ana adjourned unt June 10, without giving
any late !oy the State Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Feb. 90 1872
Sugar quiet Nos 10 to Il Dutch standard, 10 l0a reals
per arrobe.
Exchange quiet and steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
Indiana Democratic Central Committee.

INDIANAPOLIS, md. Feb. %, 1872.
The Democratic State Central Committee to-day
decided to hold The state Convention on wednes.
uay, June II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The valley Railroad Advocated by the People
Of Ohio and Inhabitants Living ON the Fro.
posed X QUITE.

The valley Railroad Advocated by the People
of Ohio and Inhabilants Living ON the Fro.
posed X QUITE.
CLEVELAND. ohio, Feb. %, 1872
large meeting was held here last evening for
the purpose or discussing the building of the Valley
Railroad. The proposed route Of the road Is rom
Cleveland through Akron and Canton to Conversion
and thence on the Panhandle road to Wheeling,
distance OF 100 miles, passing through country rich
IN agriculture and mineral resources and thickly
populated. Large delegations from towns along the
proposed route were present az the meeting.
number oil speeches. were made, all favoring the
enterprise. IL Ii claimed that the completion or
this road will reduce the price OF coal IN TINS city
A resolution that the road be constructed was
adopted and committee appointed to solicit sub
scrlptiOns.
Another Road Leased to the philadelphia
Railroad King.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb o. 1872.
The stockholders OF the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad this morning ratified the lease OF that
road TO Thomas Scott and the Southern Security
Company for ninety nine years. The officers OF the
Memphis and Little Rock and Little Eock ana Fort
OF consolidation OF those roads adjourned to meet IN
Little Rock tomorrow, for the purpose OF signing
the articles OF consolidation.
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.
AUGUSTA, Me, FEB. %, 1872.
An act passed the House to-day authorizing Port
land extend So 500 to aid in the construction
Of the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.
The st. Paul (lIinn.) md Chicago Roads.
ST. PAUL, Feb. %, 1872.
The bill confirming the st. Paul and Chicago Rail-
road to the st. Paul and Milwaukee Railroad passed
the House yesterday.
Accident the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Death Of the Engineer and Injuries to the
Fireman and Passengers.
PARKERsBURG w. Va, Feb. %, 1872.
The fast train going west on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, while running with good speed,
yesterday morning ran into heavy fall Of rock
sixty miles east OF this place. The engine and bag
gage Car were hurled down an embankment ana
several passenger cars thrown from the track. j.
Dorsey, the engineer, was instantly killed and the
fireman severely injured. The passengers escaped
with slight injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
SHIPPING N EW S.
Almanac for New Y ork--This Day.

Sun rises. ..... 6 43 Moon rises. ...eve -
Sun sets. $3.50. 8 As High water. morn 40
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Stella Maris from Bombay by pilot boat Ezra Nye
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
lnn.) and Chicago Roads.

The 81. Paul l1Iinn.) and Chicago Roads.
ST. PAUL, Feb. %, 1872.
The bill confirming the st. Paul and Chicago Rail-
road to the st. Paul and Milwaukee Railroad passed
the House yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
Another Road Leased to the philadelphia
Railroad King.

Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.
AUGUSTA, Me, FeD %, 1872.
An act passed the House to-day authorizing Port
land extend ST. $780, 900 to aid in the construction
OF the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
INDIANA.

The Delegates of the state Republican Con-
vention to the National COnventi0n-A Broad
Platform-Grant for President and COlrax
for Vice President-rhe Resolutions
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.

An Iowa exchange informs US
that during the recent "cold snap"
many farmers in that State used
corn for fuel instead of coal, find
ing it cheaper to burn the grain
than to buy coal ut the present
prices of the two articles. The
fact is certainly remarkable; and
it furnishes a strong argument in
favor of prompt action upon the
suggestions of the Presidents mes
sage concerning the necessity for
cheapening transportation from
the West to the seaboard. The
range of prices of grain at present
is so low that the cost of shipment
from Kansas or Iowa to New York
leaves little or nothing for the far
mer. And the worst Of it is, that
there is no immediate probability
of remunerative increase in pri-
ces. We have got about back to
the averages that prevailed before
the war, aud the only variations to
be expected are such as may be
produced by fluctuations in the
crops. 1t is obvious that farmers
cannot afford to make 3 business
ofraising crops for fuel-they must
have money; and the alternative
presented is that we must have
cheaper freights, or the prairie
farms of the far west will be turn
ned into pastures or abandoned.
1t is believed that a grand trunk
line or two built expressly for
freight transportation, would be
able to carry western produce to
the eastern markets for a small
fraction of present raets and pro-
vision for such lines ought to be
made at once.-Chicaoo Post.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27

PULPIT PowER.-The virtue of
an electric wire is not in the wire,
but in its connections with the
voltaic battery. The power of
the minister is not in the polish of
his style, the pictorialness of his
illustrations, the fervor of his
manner, the order and arrange
ment of his discourse, but in his
living connection with God, and
his capacity to act as connecting
link between God and the human
soul. 1t is God in the soul which
is the secret of true pulpit power.
There is no other characteristic
which successful ministers have in
common, and there is no perma-
nently successful minister who has
lacked this element. Mr.. Beecher
is an actor and an orator by nature;
Nj. Payson uses few and simple
gestures; Whitefield abounded in
illustrations; Edwards rarely en-
ployed any; Spurgeon is pulpit
conversationalist, argues rarely,
but speaks with authority; Presi-
dent Finly treats his audience
much as a lawyer treats bench of
judges, and argues the problems of
truth and duty calmly, and with
little or no appeal to sentiment
or emotion; DR.. Hall speaks
with rhetoric which is at
once pure, simple and faultless in
its perfect and seemingly unstud-
led grace; Mr. Talmage Is endow-
ed by nature with a rhetoric bril-
liant, scintillating, pungent, frag-
mentary; yet all these men are
striking examples of genuine pull
pit power, for all of them, though
in widely different ways, habitual-
~ impress their audiences with q
sense of divine presence and divine
power.-Christian Weekly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
EPIZOOTIC.
The United States Express Company
Sends Ont the following Instructions.


The horse distemper originating
in Canada is now preva lent in this
country, and it seems more than
likely that it will reach you and
attack the company's horses in
your charge, and as the horses in
the Buffalo stable have been SO
far carried through, and without
loss, 1 send you the following
treatment pursued by our Mr..
Gould. ard if you have none bet
ter adopt these rules. The disease
seems to be catarrhal fever, first
in the head, and if not averted
goes to the lungs, ending in lung
fever, which very often proves ia
tai; it commences with short
hacking cough, and in twenty-four
hours the nose discharges, first
watery, then thickens, light color
at first, then darkens, no smell.
Mr.. Gould's course is as follows:
When the symptoms are first
noticed, commence feeding warm
mashes, of bran and outlay, give
water after feed, not before, keep
the horse we'll and warmly bian-
keted.
Do not use the horse unless COM
PEELED to do so, and then he must
be driven no faster than a walk,
and put on n blanket whenever he
is standing still. If the horse re-
fuses to eat the mash, then give
him oatmeal gruel-giye a quart
or two at time-pour it down or
give from bottle. The horse will
have a sore throat; examine, and
when seen apply the following
mixture, rubbing thoroughly from
the Jaws to the chest, twice a day;
Four ounces tincture of arnica,
four ounces chloroform, four oun-
ces ammonia, four ounces sweet
oil. In addition to the outward
remedy, you will buy piece of
quarter-inch rubber tube or pipe,
eighteen inches long, and put in
one end about a tablespoonful of
fine pulverized alum, insert the
tube in the mouth to and beyond
the roots of the tongue, and then
blow the powder into his throat.
Use this when the throat becomes
sore, or much irritated, and with
discretion.
Buy an eight-ounce rubber ball
syringe and inject up each nostri1
the following mixture, four times
in the twenty four hours, and con-
tinue until you are well satisfied
that the liquid has gone we'll up
the nostril.
MIxTURE.-One pound of chic
ride of potash to three gallons of
soft water, mix thoroughly.
Should the horse be taken with
chills, it is a sure evidence of lung
fever and immediate care is requir-
ed; you will then give thirty drops
of the following, every hour, until
the horse is relieved: One ounce
ofaconite and three ounces of wa
ter, mix and use. He must be
kept from the rain or cold winds.
Keep the stable clean, use q little
chloride of lime about the floors.
Watch your horses day and night;
good care and warm covering will
do as much rs medicines.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
A TEXAS HORSE FEVER.
The Burlington Patriot saws:


Mr.. j. Z. Leigh, of Ottumwa, in
forms us that over thirty good hor-
SEES have sickened and died in his
neighborhood since August last.
Not case has been cured so far;
they have all proved fatal, though
many remedies have been used.
He thinks the disease was brought
from Texas, as no horses have
been affected except such as have
run on the range where Texas hor
ses have fed. The horses are sick
from five to ten days. and act SINH
lar to cattle attacked with Spanish
fever. An examination of the an
imal after death, shows the melt
and spleen have nearly disappear
ed, the cavity where the melt
should be being filed with water.
A large amount of gummy water,
of the consistency of honey, is al
50 found in the chest, or stomach.
il seems to have no relation what
ever to the present horse epidemic
that has reached our State, but il
has carried OF 3 large number OF
the most valuable horses in our
ee1nsg,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
NUMBER SO

have had more experience in the
world than you; you can lire hap
pier with this woman than one of
your own choosing" yet this is an
actien you would shrink from
committing. Is not mans pro-
fession the same in degree as his
wife? Does he not live by it as
with herr Are not ali his hopes
conferred upon it, his happiness
bound up in it? Is not the con-
tentment which springs from q
congenial occupation in some re-
spect the same as connubial affec-
ton? 1t certainly is; for unless a
man love the work to which he APP
plies himself his labor is of no
force, of little worth. He is half
hearted, simply because he lacks
the inspiration which enthusiasm
lends to every occupation, even
the humblest. The shoemaker
who likes to make shoes makes
better ones than the convict en-
forced to do SO, and the same is
true of every work under the sun.
Let every young man choose
his own occupation in. life. In
any event, let him choose it. If
he has no particular bias or bent,
let him find something to do, all
the same. A parent or guardian
may say: "My son, it appears to
me that your walk in life lies this
way" and point out the advan-
tages likely to accrue or that can
be absolutely given him if he
adopts the suggestion, but this is
all that should be done. If he re-
volts, or objects and says, 81 can
not" do not retort with, "YOu
shall, or you are no son of mine"
You will live to repent it. You
will wear sackcloth and ashes for
it. Humble yourself little be-
fore you overthrow him. A boy
has a right to his choice. How
can YOU force him to learn trade
for which he has no aptness except
that he has been seen to make
things that a child naturally
amuses himself by? You can
not; you have no right. Consid-
er the matter somewhat. If he is
a tractable, affectionate, and docile
boy, so much the worse; you use
his natural affection as q vehicle
to work your will with him, not
seeing that in after life he will be-
come a listless, moody, inefficient
Iaborer in the vineyard, because
you have trained him to stake,
or spread him on wall, instead
of allowing him to grow free and
unfettered as he should. Consid-
er this matter IN some other light
than your own inclinations. He
will doubtless live many years af
ter you are gone. How shall be
best perpetuate your name and
family? By following his own
natural inclinations, or by trying
to force his nature to run on |
track too wide or too narrow gauge |
for him? Think over it!-Scienti-
fic American.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27

GENERAL SPINNER.-TheW Wash
ington correspondent of the Vine
land Weekly says of the veteran
Spinner: "He went home, as usual,
to vote, and he is very much re.
joiced over the result. While at
home he was the recipient of many
honors, his friends coming from
all parts of the State New York }
to his home to welcome him, and
also TO congratulate him upon his
great success in managing the
great trust confided to him. Plac-
ed in his present position by Pres
ident Lincoln in 1861, he has been
at his post through all the dark
days of the rebellion up to the
present time, literally devoting day
and night in the service of his
country, with a degree of fidelity
rarely, if ever, equaIled, and in his
absorbing devotion to his arduous
and responsible duties he never
forgets that he has those under
him who often need his sympathy.
His large heart feels for all, and
all will testify to his kindness:
and as a consequence of all this.
he is looked up to with an afFec-
ton and reverence by all connect
ed with him"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
INDIAN su1rArER.


Indian summer, the beautiful maid,
Tender and sweet comes weeping BY,
Tears that lie frozen in vale and glade
Crystal drops from her dreamy eye.
Drops that fall when she stoops to kiss
Each valley star-each blade Of grass,
Murmuring low, /" Yes, this and this
PIl crimson with kisses a. ! pAss."
So, leaves are gold and pearl tipped blades
Are cold and crisp in the morning gleaml
While tender flowers In forest glaAess
Sink into the earth TO sleep and dream.
And emerald hills that echoed song,
Are crowned with glory fair to see
And breezss pluck and bear along
Golden trimmings fron shrub and tree.
Bear them along-tossing on high,
Whirling them round in the hazy air
Atlast they fall with : helpless cry,
Into the grave her hands prepare.
80 this is the maid we rave about;
Tender and sweet in rich attire,
But winter winds will blow her out,
Out, as her last Sad moAns expire.
JoRsEPHUs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27

Mr.. Smith editor of the Concordia
Empire, last week carried q bundle
OF psper. 24x36, from WateryiIIe to
Concordias 60 miles. The horses
were all sick, and Smith was bound
not 20 delay his paper.
1t is painful to think how peonIe
wonld have pinned away and did
g that energetic editor bad DELAYED
ne Empire day or sWc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
TAMEs MEAN,
CHARLES WaEELOCK.
HOTELS.
ADDISON HOUsF

NIEADNHO4N HOOoH.s
"MPORIA, KANSAS, 9th avenue
~ near Commercial street. This favor
lie hotel has been thoroughly refitted and
furnished. The most careful attention
paid TO the comfort Of guests.
35tf NJ. l.. FUNKHOUSER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-12-27
LIVERY STABLES.
e. NICHOLS,

r livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE
IL It'll avenue, corner Mechanics street.
Ample room for stock. Facilities good,
and prices reasonable. An excellent line
OF horses and carriages for hire. Call and
see nae. 1871