davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
CLOTHING.

NEW SUPPLY ..u ~, AZ,
100 rrir FANCY CASHMERE PANTS;
Inn nnir BLACK DOESklS PAS1S'
ico HACK DRESS-FROCkS;
u COLORED DRE.SS-fROCkS. -,
just 10 hand bought late, bought low ain VIII VIII ~, W.
well to cali Mt WIN. IRA SMITHS AEent,
nm 10 I1O9 Main street (sign OF BIG fLAGl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
BUSINESS WANTS.
LOST. STRAYED. &c.

STOLEN, CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
- for $500 NEW seres) Of Dollar Savings Bank
Parties are hereby warned against trading for or
bufying The same, IL payment has been stopped
au l9-cotat. JOHN w. HANCOCK.
STRAYED from my residence, in G>-n
Manchester. ON We tuesday thinstant. -
- I.o GRAY HORSE 4 liberal reward will be
a ,i fn, ~, return or hr any information leading
10 HIS reSoNel!. ~. M,ApLEI. Hull street
near Klchin,nd u Petersburg railroad.
All 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

The undersigned will sell
4 TuIRTY-HORSE POWER ENGINE AND
= BOILER.
together with TIE ENTIRE MACHINERY FOX
DOUBLE VERTICAL UPRIGHT SAw-M1Ll~
built for saving heavy oak: or he Will EXClLASGE
1; for 4 small farm near Richmond, or for other
nrupcrty: or the above machinery. TotiE1Hlst
wfTII COOP BRICK MACHINE, will he put III rs
cauitN by practical brirkInaker, layer, ana
builder with any good party In the business; Ap-
pv TO OF address " =. hobiN
an la-codSt 1I14 Main street, Richmond, va.
EOR SALE.-I have for sale NO. Sc
II COND-UiND ONE-HORSH CARRIAGE, in
good order r; -. I-;hIiaW. L.,
an 2D-st KEN EooiNe InSeII'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
. BUSINESS.
shall offer my entire stock Of
DRY GOODS
AT COST FOR CASH.
No goods charged.
Parties indebted 10 me will please settle Their as
counts by the 1st Parties to whom AIN hueDoH
will present their claims for settlement
STORE FOR RENT. $. NlRSli'
~ o-,,, 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21


DOYAL FIRE INSURANCE. 0MPAA1,
III OF LIVERPOOL AND LoSpooSo. ,o oca
SfSL
Deposited with Treasurer OF yirtsnis :' 20 ~
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE C0aPAa''''
LONDON. .oo coo
neposi:ed with Treasurer Of Virginia. 49,, ~ si.
Shareholders personally responsible iQr ihe %"
cations OF the above companies a., !, e,,n,
Representing the above Stsieh oil fDg,i,uin ,,,,n
panies, We solicit the patronage ot TIE ka,i ,,rrt
their UNREASONABLE security. pro.nla ana u.s.
settlement of all claims, and heavy irS,Ie
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE 6 CO; Ase sssss,
No. HOS siiin 81
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COHPAsit
aUF NEW. YORK. .,o
CASH ASSETS OVER skj0, Doe,oUVi, ,e,r.
Cash dividends declared IN Janiars OF saS Iss ard
quarterly. - ,.,,,,,,n
The OLDEST, LARGEST, and CHEAPEST so''p'''
~ se o'A''' s join II. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
70 oa-am -; No. lies 9iaia street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

CApITAL 5000, GOO, SURPLUS, Sa3,uUV'
This Company, IN addition to the large apdn,t ~
nond I'm dividends, since it's organization, me sulu
of ssI7,59o and reserves the above surplus Tor P"
lection of policy -h0dcrs.
OFFICE: 1915 Main street. a.,
W. L. COWARDfS, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Jr., Secretary. au Gin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
r{HE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MAXINE
i INSURANCE COMPANY.

SECURITY FIRST CLASSMATES REA-
S0NABlE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

SEWING-MACHINES OF ALL KINDS
- REPAIRED.-Aii tie late Improvements put
on the OLD - SL0AT ELLIPTIC SEWING-afA-
CHINE. Our advice TO owners Of the SLoAT
ELLIPTIC is to not sacrifice them for Yankee hum.
1s 70 sLoAT q ADDINGTcN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

NET ASSETS lST JANUARY, lsi?..........s'l''.''"'
$4,000 in United States bonds deposited With Tue
Treasurer OF Virginia.
CoULLlNS; q MEADE. Agents.
mn a-lm 1901 Main r,rcet.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

CENTRAL CONMITTEE.-Thers was a tolcrably
full Committee, at the meeting ON Wednesday.
The action was harmonious, and the business
wasdcspatchcd quickly. The result will be found
in the call for the Convention. There was
general feeling in favor Of nominating Represen-
fatives for the Districts at the same time having
it arranged that the Delegates to the County
Convention should also represent the various
Townships in the District Conventions. 1t was
decided to leave the question to the District
Committees. They should take action at once,
80 that there may be full understanding of the
matter,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26
State News.

MURDER-A horrible murder is reported from
Marshall county. A German named Hit, whG
livsd alone in dug-Out in the eastern part Of
the county, was the victim. Sunday his residence
looking among the ruiBs portion of Hits body
was discovered. His head was fonnd broken
with some heavy weapon. He had sold some
CATTLE and it is supposed the fnnl deed was done
for his money. No clue to the perpetrator has
vet been discovered.
in Marshall county,
Cornelius Deitz, of Lincoln county, accidentally
shot and killed himself few days ago.
The Usage Mission Transcript says that on
Wednesday, while Mr.. WIN. X. Summer was at
his work mt the st am mill Of Reuben Lake, he
was canght in the arm by the circular saw. iniur-
ing him to sneh an extent, that by loss of blood
and prOstratiOn he may not live.
The county seat of Butler county still remains
at El,lorado, the Supreme Court having rendered
perpetual the injunction restraining the county
commissioners from canvassin;, the late vote ON
the county seat question.
On Thursday of last week. as Anthony Fitz-
patrick was hauln: load Of hay from the prairie
to his residence in Geneva. Allen county. he fell
to the ground striking upon his head. His neck
was broken and he died instantly.
The Columbus Journal details the f,llowing
accident. We presume we have recorded score
Of deaths from pulling gun ont Of wagon by
its muzze:
"On last wednesday, Ralph J"ns. aged about
eighteen, accidentally shot himself. and died in-
stantly. 1t appears that himself and brother
had taken team and drove out to Cherry creek,
to purchase load of peaches. Upon their return,
Ralph a covry Of chickens, and in drawing
the gun from the wagon, the hammer ca1ght,
and the muzzlc of the gun being pointed toward
Ralph discharged. the contents entering, his
head. Just above the eye, causing instantaneous
DEATH"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

PLAIN WORDS From An OLD DDENOcRAr.-Every-
body in Doniphan County, and many outside Of
the County, know the venerable Dr. H. ". Hud-
nall, lately Of Doniphan, bat now residing at
Troy Junction. From the earliest days Of Kan
sas, he has been known - IN uneomPromis-
ing Democrat Of the atrictest sect. During the
most hopeless days Of the party, year sfter year,
. small band of Democrats in the County wouId
keep mp an Organization, nominate ticket, and,
although the contest was hoPeless, would endeav-
or to show that there were still Democratic IN tho
County who were willing to fight the battle ont.
Among these men, the MANS and presence Of Dr.
Huduall was never looked for In vain. He WAS
always there. But the miserable coalition to
scramble for spoils, led and supported BY oil the
demagoRues and desd-heats in the Land, with a
weak old weather-cock at their head, has prov-
en- too strong dose for his faith. He repudl-
at-s and spite upon the whole outfit, acknowl-
edges the grand achievements and blessings accom-
plished by the Republican party, and declares
himself henceforth member of the party. His
letter, which wo publish to-day, tells his story
in plain and convincing language. And DR..
Hudnall 10 by no means the only Democrat in
Donipha6 County who stands npon the same sol
id platform.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

A "LIBERAL" DErlNxD-Commenftng npon
the so-ealled Liberal movement, the Iuiseis State
Journal says:
"We do not Prepose, in dealing with party
names. to call any man Conservative or Lib
eral Republican, We know something about
the word conservative In ths Southern States,
where they say the 'Conservstive-De Democratic
Party the first half Of the term means the nnre-
pentant, bitter rebels; the second applies TO the
cerPet-baggers, who have joined them in their
efforts to overthrow the Union cause, When
they say Liberal Republican, they mean those
who arc ready to be liberal to rebels and public
enemies, who bail JEFF Davis and bring Toombs
and Stephens into Congress- pensiou rebel soldiers
snd give over the control Of the Government to
those who tried tn destroy it. Conservative
is . rcbel-s Liberal, one who oders to do the
dirty wurk 0f rebela."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

We learn from the Washington Repsbiias that
fatal accident, resulting in the death ofa young
man named Orsn Green, occurred ono mile east
of Clyde on Monday night. The particulars are
as follows: Mr.. Green, in company with his
uncle and Mr.. x. left their homes in Jasper
county, Iowa, shout four weeks since. and have
been travelling through Kansas with view Of
locating. They were ON their way home and had
camped near Clyde, when one Of their mules
it kicked Green in the abdomen. He did not
speak after he was kicked, and only lived twenty
minutes. He was buried in Clyde on Tuesday.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26
Executor's Sale.

THE undsrsiEned Exeeator Of the estate Of Daniel
u ChapsDs deceased viii Offer Public Sale, the
peeises sf the dsceas-A Cedar Creek three miles
north- west of Highland Kansas.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER I9rH, is72
the property belnagiug aad estate consisting
ef head Of Hose about 10 head Of Cattle 20 50
head sf HcEn Wagvna Piowa snd other farming imple
Drnts. and other property.
IkG1B-Oa s sums Eve dollars nine monthn cred-
IL Win be given note sad approved security.
SaIe Tn eSamepce at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ NJ said day.
JOHN A. CHAPSON. Executor
September g. ls72-3w
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

The Leayemworth TInes relates that on last
Saturday evening, - Mr.. John Murray. a High
Prairie township, was on his way home with his
little daughtef, when ut the southwestern limits
of the city, he was attacked by two rufhsns-
highway robbers-one II whom seized the horses,
while the other placed revolver at Mr.. Murray,s
head and demanded his money OF his life, and
shot without further ceremony; fortunately the
hall missed him. He ut once delivered over his
pOeket- hook and was allowed IN 60 in peace.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

On Saturday morning last, . young man named
Willard Bartlett, went down into well ut Cham
bers, Mill, below Humboldt, for the purpose Of
cleaning il out. The air in the well being foul,
the gentleman was soon overpowered by the
"irs-damp.r and expirsd before he could he got
ten out. The well WAS only abOut twenty ieet
deep. Mr.. B. was about thirty years Of sge, and
was married last winter. His wife stood ut the
opening Of the well, On unwilling witness Of her
husbands death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

out Of the party. He lies elected, spurued, spit
upos, and Powerless for farther mischief
At the beginning Of the war, be went into the
army; but a. he could not secure desired promo
tion; - he was required to obey orders; and %
he conld not steal without risking his eo"sroiy
hide, he resigned, and went home Dnnng sew
eral of the darkest yeafs of the rebellion, while
he was in power in Leaveuwortb, he was ter
ror to al honest and defeucslcss people. Leav-
envorth was the headquarters Of one Of the most
infamous gangs Of thieves that ever Cursed any
country. They were harborcd by Anthony and
his subortlinate ofIicers-hc was the chief, and
shared the profits Of their nefsrious trade. No
honest farmers could 60 to bed with the assurance
that the morning would find them possessed Of
the horses upon which they depended to till their
farms. Many and many farmer in Kansas to-
day, who has to regret the loss of valuable stock
during the 'troubulous years agone, may not be
aware that what WAS stolen from them went to
fill mp D. R. Anthony's purse. We know where
of We speak. In those times we had charge of
telegraph Office in this State, and know of the
constant messages to aud from him. Frequently,
some of the thieving fraternity would themselves
be robbed by those bands; or some person would
lose stock whom it was unsafe to tamper with. In
such cases, We invariably noticed that certain
ring-leaders would telegraph the facts to Anthony,
or to some other thief in his care; and the stock
would be forthcoming in very short space Of
time And this is the villain who talks about
corruption, and threatens to publsh private
letters which he claims to have stolen!
Anthony offers Us the test Of the bully-that is,
he offers to bet that the L-gate letters are gen.
uine. As we said before, know nothing abont
Jim. Legats's letters, and do not care whether
they are genuine or not But as he is 90 anxious
to bet, we will offer few wagers, upon PROPOSE
tions with which he is perfectly familiar, and can
bet knowingly.
We will bet him ten dollars that he is q scoun-
drel, and leave the decision to his own relatives
the money to be appropriated to the mainten-
ance Of his illegitimate mulatto children.
We will bet him five dollars that be has not
got sincere friend in the State; to lie decided
by persons of his own selection-the money to
60 towards purchasing . marble tombstone for
the grave Of the orphan girl whom he sednced.
We will bet one dollar that he is dirty liar,
and leave it to hin,self-the money to form the
nucleus of fund to recompense poor men for
horses stolen by him and his pals.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

" Anthony talks about people selling ont !;
when the very thing that hurts him most, is the
fact that Caldwell refused to pay him $4,000 for
his vote in the City Council on certain railroad
proposition. .He thcrrnpon organized a mob to
tear up the railroad track, and has been venom
ous against Caldwell ever since.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

On Friday, the 30th Of August, . little son of
Mr.. A. X. FarnAm. who lives just vest Of Falls
City, Was killed while at play with his brOthen,
the lind wheels Of Inmher wagon, and two
older boys atfemptcd 10 draw the little boy down
steep hank on the Solomon, when the cart
proved too heavy for them and they let il no.
The cart rushed down the hill, the thills struck
into the ground and espsized, falling on the bov.
The little fellow vent mp the hill, and in abo1t
twenty minutes expired in his mothcr's arms.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

~ The reader must excuSe the undne amonnt of
space occupied ON account of that sweet-scentc,
pink down at Lcavenworth. We must say, as
the old lady, when apologizing for her house be-
ing Uttered up-"it's butcherin' week."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

" While at Topeka, recently, We noticed that
the s 600 appropriation for improving the State
House Grounds, was being indiciously expended.
The grass was being mOwn down, and the "Jimp-
son" weeds were left standing, and will he
turne,l as "shrubbery" set ont. "Jimpson" is
very valuable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26
1880.
Leaving for Walker,

~ Among other frauds Of the Kansas Liberals,
is that Of trying to palm of Thoman as German
He is Subsequently, known as "merccnary
SWISS" because, for money, they can be hired to
fight ON any side, or to burn down their own
houses and murder their own families for that
NATTER Thoman is one of the "mercenariey."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

r It is computed that Kansas will Poll &, 5,OOC
votes at the next election. Of these, 1900 will
be Republican. For Governor,
Thaddeus H. Walker will receive 1900
Add ID. r. Anthony, l.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

~ The Topeka Record figures mp a Greeley
majority of about 1000 in this State. Just change
those figures to the other side, and multiply them
by l6 and you will have something near what
the majority will he.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

" One objection urged by the Leavcnworth
Time against Mr.. Osborn, is that he is supported
by Chester Thomas and all the other Thomases
One thing in his favor is, that he is opposed by
d. r. Anthony and all the other jackasscs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

" couple of gentlemen called in at ID. X.
Anthony's Office, few days since. He was rub
bng his sores, and lamenting over the ingratitude
Of the party, as usual, and remarked: "By Cd,
the Times is for sale. I'm not one Of your low
priced men, like the Murdocks, and Jake Stotler,
and those fellows down there; but the Tnes is
for sale to the highest bidderr
Nobody doubts it. That has been the universal
impression, for long time. The difficulty ia,
nobody wants to invest. Osborn declined, and it
is doubtful whether Thad. Walker will bite at the
gratuitous support thrown out as bait If there
10 any man who wants to commit suicide, he will
buy the support Of the Leavenworth Tmes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

~ d. r. Anthony made speech to the color
cd people, the other evening, in which he advised
them to follow to the conasel Of Horace Greeley
and Charles Sumner. But, then, the nggers
have lost faith in Anthony.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

y In Leavenworth. they have home for
Friendless Women. II they had Home for
Frienllcss Men, D. R. Anthony would have clear
title to o situation in it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26
Ma End Of Cheek.

Thu Jeaveuworth T5mcs now claims that to ID.
r Anthony belongs the credit OF nominating
Lowe for Congress, two years ago. we were
there. as a delegate aud know just how much
credit he is entitled to. Anthony was up for o.
fee. as usual, with not the remotest chance for
success. II was found that .najority of the
Convention was against Clarke, bnt they were not
united upop any one man. On the night before
the meeting of the Convention, Anthony had
caucus of Anti Clarke men called in Unirn Hall,
.t which. il was announced, the Leavenworth
delegation would submit plan for uniting the
opposition. Every Anti-Clarke man was there'
and as the name of each delegate was caiied'
he was required to rise in his place. and pledge
himself to abide by the decision of the cancas.
We did not answer to our name, and were count
ed as absent Then james F. Legate arose, as
the spokesman of the Leavenworth delegation,
and the friend of d. r. Anthony-the same Leg
ate whom Anthony is besmeariDg, and whose Pri-
vate letters he has stolen, and threatens to pub
lsh. Legate went on to tell that the Leaven-
worth delegation had agreed to sacrifice Adams,
and to yield what they had set their hearts upon.
They were ready to unite upon any man to. beat
Clarke but they could not 60 home and Justify
themselves before their constituents, without
having something to show for Leavenworth.
They only asked, as . condition of this working
with the Anti Clarke men, and to enable them to
sustain themselves at home, that the caucus
pledge themselves, individually and collectively,
to support D. r. Anthony for Governor! The ST.
lence was so intense at this startling proposition
that We expected to hear it snicser right out.
They commenced calling delegates, to receive
their pledges. As our name came second on the
list we Just then recollectcd that we were not
we'll, and slid for the door. Looking back, We
saw another delegate following; then another,
and another, until it amounted to a regular stam-
pede. Presently they were all out, and we heard
some one remark: "D-n it, We couldnt stick
'em to it,"
That is how d. R. Anthony secured the nomi
nation of Lowe! The proposition to force this
cowardly murderer, this seducer of orphan girls,
this de6ler of crazy negro women, this man who
had been kicked and spit upon publicly-we say,
the proposition to force him upon the ticket, a.
the price of voting against Clarke, reacted upon
that caucus like an emetic upon an overloaded
stomach. They rebelled, and fled holding their
noses. They preferred Sidney Clarke, or the
Devil, or anybody, to the moral leper who coolly
proposed to inflict himself upon the ticket.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

Y What strange ideas simple incidents will
saEyt>f! Tho other day, large drove Of sheep
passed through town. We noticed that all those
with big horne had cloth fastened about them,
which, we heard somebody say, were called
"sproos-7 Thought We to ourself what capital
idea il vo1ld be, when d. r. Anthony goes into
the colored precincts, 10 put IN apron ON him!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

r. The Pennsylvania Buck-Tail regiment is
said to be opposed to Grant. The tail-end of ev-
erything 10 opposed to him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

~ The Netawaka Chief Greeley paper with
a Chicago outside supports Thaddioss H. Walker
for Governor. The Atehison Patriot should look
to that fellows spelling.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Pee, IS, In Advance.
S75 Dollars Reward.

VNAKEN from . hitrhns post the snnfh side of the
Public Square. Troy. Ksnsaa the night of the 21st
inst. br"vs mare Of medium size six old past b
about sxteea hands high has brand mark of the letter
W the right fore shoulder small white spot the
forehead nd white hair. canaed by the o har
asddle the back go Of the aid reward will he
paid nr the of he horse snd 25 r the
and delivery Of the thief L. A. BEARDsLEY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26
NheriH's Sale.
f1ATE 514,Is.e oc cd..1y xATsAs' ,ss.

DoxIrHAx CoUxTY 80
In the District Csa for Donphan County State Of Kas.as
Hir1n Tatman, Plaintiff.
.ed Drssna.as-
NOTICE IL hereby given that vl on the asth day q
October A D. 1ez7 b<tveen the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ anA o'clock p ~ ef sad day at the door Of the
CS. Hsase In the city u Troy in Doupaas County state
q kanaas or r aae at public aucrn for cash. the FOL-
lowing described real estate to Wit: The undivided
ha II tvsnfytvo 9 feet u Lots thirteen 3 foarteea
90 and nesa n IN Block thirty 5' I'm the City II
Whiee Cisud Donphan Comfy. Kanasa the aaDe being
hnanAs and desciheA fsllovs: Commencing at pent
ID aah Block the line sf Main Street. forty -four A fet
sa tie Main and Levee; thence st right angle
~ Naia Street hid Lots ntees. u5l fourtesa 4
r3d thrteea u5; thence In south vesteriy direetas
parallei Nsn Street twenty-five I'D feet; thence sf
shs ssxe % M.s Street. ser.ss sid LDt thireen N9
ursee1 uD and 6ftees 5 n the line II Nain Street:
she.ee .ass ihs :e q MAJ. ssrees t.s.tysvs p tst
ss fafnas snA Catherine Tstnan snd ared Mr aae b
tbe hf0es bder for eash satisfy certain judgment
- q recsed h tie D8ses Csa Dusphan
Csanty ID IL 1eats q Kanans Which Hrn8 Tatna b
p.ntH anA 1nssillb fstnan snA CatheffDe Tstnan
Gtvss u,Aer ny hani tbs "a asy 4 septenhey A. D.
1ga SAMUEL MAQCILKEN,
0hesiI = DsafpAan CsuDty.
ssfssobz - 1s7s-sw. PfsSee, tlase
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

~ Anthony is sore, because he was scooped
by Cobb. II docs sometimes make such things
a. him sorc toAe wiped ont by Cobbs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

Cd at Ks:kak wanted 70 sst III Of tire
cs eS@S e:sr, " and % Pseaissd to nary him when
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

" The Straight Democratic State Central
Committee have ea1led Convention, to nominate
q State ticket and Presidential Electors.