davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

"DRUNK! THAT's ALL r'-"What
is it ?" | asked crowd of men upon
the sidewalk, from whom, as | APP
preached them, I heard repeated
shouts of meriment s'What is there
so amusing here?"
"Why, don't you see was the reply,
"The fellows drunk; that's ALL"
Yes, | did see. 1t was young man,
who, in differant circumstances, might
have been called good-looking. He had
evidently been we'll dressed a few
hours before, though now his hat was
battered and his clothes soiled; and
1t made him still more pitable sight
to see the evidence that he had come
from a good home. He sat on the
dusty walk, his back leaning against
the brick wall, his head wagging, his
eyes winking, and an idiotic smile on
his face. As he occasionally made
some senseless remark, the laugh went
up from the crowd.
A police officer soon came, who ap-
peared to understand the case, and lift
ing the poor disgraced youth to his
feet, he lead him off to his home, OF
some place where he could get sober.
ole was drunk that's ALP
"And is not that enough ?" thought
]. off that boy-for he was scarcely
more than boy-had a mother wor-
thy of the name if he had father
who knows what it is to be dishoner
ed by child; if he has brothers OF
sisters, will they not think it enough
for the son and brother to come home
in charge of an officer, who will ex
plain as he leaves him at the door, g
found him drunk in the street,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15
THE QUESTION SETTLED!

All those in want OF Boots and Shoes, Slippers Arc
ties. Rubbers, as. will nnd complete at
OWENS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

Affection is very commonly the means
of making US aware of the mercies we
enjoy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

Aparty of forty kidnapped FIJI Island
ers, while being conveyed in schooner
to place of bondage, attacked their
keepers with axes, and chopped them to
pieces.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15

A Rhode Island man has been ar
rested by two railroads for attempting
to obstruct their tracks. His excuse
was that he had to take a log of wood
home, and if the State is not BIG
enough for him to lay down load in
it without blockading all the railroads,
the fault lies with SOMEBODY besides
him.
A young lady, thinking she heard
her lovers voice at the door, rushed
into the obscurely-lighted hall, and
finging her arms around the neck of
bifurcated individual, gave him a
hearty kiss. ''Golly, Missus!" and the
gratlfed, but rather astonished negro
waiter, convinced the lady she had
made a mistake
The pioneer Methodist, Peter Cart
wright, uttered wise and odd and wit
ty sayings. He was often much an
noyed at one sister, more noisy than
pious, who would 60 off on high
key at every opportunity. At an an
mated class-meeting one day she
broke out with, off | had one more
feather in the wing of my faith,
could fly away and be with the Saw
Jour-" aStick in the feather, o Lord
and let her 60" fervently responded
Brother Cartwright.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-01-15
ENAMELED PHOTOGRAPHS
ENAMELED PHOTOGRAPHS
ENkMELEG PH0T0GSAPHS

The ONLY PLACE IN ORLEANS Co.
WHERE You CAN GET TuHu.
THE ONLY PLACE IN ORLEANx Co.
WHERE You CAN GIT THEN.
THK ONLY PLACE IN ORLEANS Co.
WHERE You CAN GIT THEN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19
State News.
Fatal RuaaWay.

| .Io,t hale ,,., O =, I,..
ss M.ss, 'ne LeasenW"ln W .o%mere,di, Mr. Charles
IT,. e., NJ. ns"a ~. E;n, .. 'enMo!'n o"un'!'
49,, &c ~" r..,','' w.. III s'iee' w ,ne u,rcc
Ar tb. enrn.r ~ S;x,I, and Gt..a,. near rIanhn.
hnrse he,amc fr;rht."aI .nJ s,ar,.J t.s ne
| E;rb str..., a,, e, r.n;a - ~. ''",.eu '"Ma.u
as TTah ~. S " ."p". sa''; Az Tue corner
.h..u.. ~. ..o H;IsSy vas upset, pr: MasI nel1g
s.n"t 1919. m'n 50. .s., s,I'hn,g one ., me
Flynn w;,h h;s Lo.5 r...'.- .no ~: SUI VI IN WI"
in;ur;ng him internaii, ": "'' 'N'''i AL"
The nnfortnnete man ,x,.
into the lrnv stora "S H.r,p,. r. % p anu u'
| and Drs. Van Duyu and Jones wrrr Summoned
without delay. Drs. Thomas. Brock and other
surgeons were also in attendance, lint from the
| first the opinions of the medical gentlemen were
| that the case was horesss one Mr. Mast Law
in nscnsibls condition during the Who'll. .l,y
| At about o'clock he WAS. removed 10 his own
residence. The operation Of frepauni,,y the skull
was proposed, aud it was decided to de 10 Mt
| o'clock, but at that hour the evidences of an
preaching dissolution were ~ convincing that IL
was deemed useless Mr.. Mast continued in the
same insensbe condition until five minutes mast
8 o'clock. when be died, surrounded by his wecp-
ing family and friends.
FRIGHTrUI BUNAwAY.-Last Saturday ,fter-
noon Mr. Charles W,tI,.r- e n:a! .oi
returning home from Atrb;:,n ;,I .,. a' WIS
team and some barrels in his wagon. After start
ing down the hill approaching the valley of JnJ,-
pen,lence creek, one of the barrels rolled ont of
the wagon. striking the horses aud frightening
them, whereupon they started to run af the ton
of their speed. Mr. Matheny was unable to check
them, and was finally thrown ont Of the wagon.
lie sustained severe 1nlurisA having one or two
ribs broken aud being otherwise bruised mp. His
horses ran on to the valley. and were finally
stepped by striking a tree. The wagon was
smashed to pieces. The Matthew's seem to be
an unfortunate family in the way of sustaining
arc .r. en. LIBEL "s,s, Oh Charies mas just recov-
@ e'' ,io'' "r"N" "t"'' wneh ne go. some three
mont, months ago from being thrown off his wagon
Mill, PIss,s ne III moving tram OF cars at tins
- - n' 90, nrs~ ,."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

ready to start: At Hamilton, 4; at Augsperger's,
near Trenton, L; at Middletown and Amanda, /;
at Franklin, 2; at Miamisburg, 2; at Carolton, l;
at Dayton, 3-tofal, 90 Several others are in
contemplation. These mills manufacture every
thins, IRON the finest writing paper to the coars-
est wrapping paper and tar boar''. All i,nagina-
bic substances are being utilized for the manu-
facfure of paper. Farmers are offered g per ton
for their refuse straw az it lies in the barn yard.
Sorghum cane, after passing through the mill, is
readily sold at a good price. Corn husks are in
great demand. Cottonwoo, is turned into paper,
in great quantities. Even bark, after serving
its purpose at the taaineries is tr.nsmogrife into
paper.
What field the splendid water-power along
the Blue, in Kansas, would lie for paper mills!
Besides the power and the water, prairie grass
would be excellent for paper, and the supply of
cottonwood is inexhaustible. Manufactures are
what build mp country, and there are no better
openings than can be found in nearly all PARTS of
Kansas.
This Fall, in this part Of the country, has been
dry, without precedent. Most of the wells are
dry, and the streams are lower than ever known.
The water is so scarce in the Miami River and
the Canal, that many of the manufacturing estab-
lishments are putting in steam to run their ma
chinery.
The exciting topic here now, is the suicide Of
Gen. o. c. Maxwell, at the Phillips House, in
Dayton, on thursday evening. Gen. Maxwell 3ks-
tngulshed himself in the war, and afterwards
held a revenue Office. The cause of the suicide is
said to have been financial difficulties and power
ty. But what sort of courage, sentiment, OF
other feeling is it, which will induce a strong
man to kill himself to avoid poveSfy. leaving his
wife and helpless family to struggle against that
same poverty without his aidt
The papers are still filed with accounts of
the mourning and gloom pervaling the country,
in consequence of the death of Horace Greeley.
1t may be ont of place to say it, but the truth is,
that outside Of the columns of newspapers that
gloom has not been visible. There undoubtedly
was interest manifested at New York, up to the
time of his funeral; but anywhere else, it was
scarcely matter of remark, either by his recent
supporters or opponents; and but for the news
paper accounts, one wOuld scarcely have been re-
minded that he was dead.
A street preacher is around believing to the
people in these parts, who claims to be like Lo-
renzO Dow. He resembles Lorenzo Dow about as
much as blowing your nose resembles Fourth
of July salute. His text to-day, was "By God"
When he finished, his audience felt like express
ing their feelings by repeating the text.
The weather, for the past three weeks. with the
exception of an occasional day or two, has been
remarkably pleasant, with cold nights.
We have had our visit and our loaf, and shall
follow this home.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19
James R. Osg0od 4 Co.'S PuAliea-

The sterling and popular publications of James
r. Osgood & CO., of Boston-the IHanf;c Nosfhly,
Our Young Folks, and Erery Satsrday-are about
entering upon new year, with attractive fea-
tnr-S- All these publications stand at the head
of their class, and are known throughout the
length and the breadth of the land.
ATLANTIC During the next year,
fiir Atiamfc will contain, among vast variety OF
other matter, the following contributions: ''Chap-
tiers Of Autobiography" by Robert Dale Owen;
"The trial of Queen Caroline by William DORIS
heiiner; several chapters of French-Amercan
History, by Francis Parkman: the conclusion of
Partons Life of Jefferson; Episodes of the Hass-
Ter Expedition" by Mrs. Louis Agassiz; 'Studies
OF American Populations" by PIof. n. s. Shaler;
" Story Of Southwestern Life" by Rev. w. NJ.
Baker; Story, by J. W. De Forest; "Gunnar," "
Romance of Norwegian Life, by Hjalmar Fl.
Roysen; 'Chance Acquaintance" by VIM. d.
Howells; and regular or occasional contributions
by all the ablest writers of America.
The terms Of the Aflanfc are: Single copies,
"a year; two copies, 81: five copies, SIC; ten
copies $50, and s. for each additional copy twen-
ty copies, $50, and copy gratis to sender of club.
OUR YOUNG FOLKs.-This Magazine for Boys
and Girls, edited by J.T Trowbridge and Lncy
Larcom long since established its title rs 'the
best Juvenile Magazine ever published in any
land or language" Some Of the features for the
next year will be: Doing His Best,"a Serial
Story to run through the year, by J. 7. Trow-
bridge; Shorter Serials and Stories of especial in
terest to girls; Sketches of Travel and Scenes in
Strange Countries; Historical and Biographical
Sketches; Papers on the Photograph, the Tele-
graph, ana other Wonders of Modern Art and
Science; Articles on Astronomy, Electricity &C.;
Sketches of Natural History; besides contribu-
tions ly large array Of brilliant writers. The
popular Departments Of the Magazine Our
Young Contributors," "The Evening Lamp"
"Our Letter Box" and Puzzle Department-will
be continued.
Terms-Sngle subscribers, q year; and am
extra copy for five subscribers. Special offers of
books are made to persons sending clubs.
EVERY SATURDAY.-This 10 Q weekly publica-
tion of 32 pages, embracing Serial Tales, Short
Stories, Essays Critical and Descriptive, Sketches
of Travel and Adventure, Poems Biographical
Papers. Literary Information, and whatever else
contributes to the interest of all classes of readers
1t is made up of the best selections from the Eu-
ropean Periodicals.
Terms-S5 year; or 81 to subscribers to any
other of the publications of the same publishers
For any of the above publications. address
James r. Osgood & Co., Boston, Mass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOTS Decsnber IT,
Flour-Frm. but quiet. Extra s5 asas Is; Xxx ss oos
% Xxx ood7 o. family. n 55ss q; choice IS 75a
fall 81 81; No. Q tI SAL &C. - " '''
Con-Frmer. No. mixed. x a a1,e
Oafs-St~ady. No. mixed Is a sJlc
Bariey-Unchang-d.
Rye-Sieady and firm No. 7ar
Pork-Dul and unchanged Ne.a lac
clear rib &c: clear sides Gle. ~
Iard-Quiet and unchanged
Cattle-Quet and unchanged.
Hog-Qniet at S3 Dd3 90 mostly af A mar, %.
osipts Il ic1. Packed to date asooo0 nv.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

"A NEW BOOK.-The Commonwealth Company,
Topeka, has in press, and will Issue in shOgt
time, volume by JAMES W. STEELE ("Deane
Monahan. entitled SONS OF THE BORDER"
The book embraces the admirable character
sketches contributed TO the KaRsas Magazine by
Mr.. Steele during the last twelve months. These
sketches have attained remarkable popularity
all over the country, and the writer has been
accorded a place among the leading story-wri-
tiers of the time. Mr. Steele writes If what he
has himself seen and experienced; and the peo-
pie and things he deals with are entirely new to
onr literature. The thoughts and feelings, the
habits and foiblrs of the peculiar people who in
habit the far frontier, here painted with skill,
force and fidelity; and no who is interested
in the strange life of the plains and mountains
should neglect to procure aud read these excel
lent sketches. They have been widely copied,
and received the highest commendation of the
leading journals of the country. Many think
them fully equal TO Bret. barte's best. With the
possible exception of Hafte, there is surely no
writer in tn, country who wields more grace
full and graphic pen than the gifted young author
of ' Sons Of the Border We predict large sale
for the book, both at home and abread; and We
unreservedly recommend it to readers. 1t
can bv procured of all prominent booksellers, and
of the Commonwealth Company, Topeka. Price
s1.5O.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

70 The pnbiic will he rrjoiced to learn that
Samuel Sinclair. of the New York Tribrne, has
fiankc,l Whitelaw Reid and the ether shysters
who have controlled that paper for the past year,
prostituting its columns. and almost ruining
Sinclair secured possession of "A majority Of the
shares of the concern, and large interest has
passed into the hands Of William Orfon, of the
Western Upion Telegraph Company. The Tribune
again becomes Republican paper, whtclaw Reid
gets his walking papers, and Vice President Colfax
will probably become Editor-in-C Chief.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

~ The Liberal and Democratic papers, taking
advantage Of Grceley's death, are trying to excite
pnblic feeling against Thomas Mast, far his carica
lures ofGreeley. Those carcatures were fhs hest
things of the rampaign; every one was home
thrust, palmer than language cond have made /;
and Grecley's psrtily meritcd no miller treat
ment. Mast will survive the clanlor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19
SheriH''s Sale.
Sherif's Sale.

Sher1H'S Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS ,,,
DOSIrHAN COCNTY. -
In the District Court fur Donipan County State Of Kan.a.
The Life Association of America Plaintiff
David r. ciott ct al }Defsnilsnts
NOTICE s hereby given. that will the 18th day of
~ January A. d. is73 between hours Of 10 orIock
A. NJ and O'Clock. p NJ, of said day. the door Of the
Csrt ouse In the city If Troy in Donphan County Stale
Kansas offer for sale at public anstion cash the fol
lowing described real estate to wit The south quar-
ter "f section eigtsn s in township ftr ~ range
twentyone t21 situate in Donphan County st ate Of an
sas; taken ~ me ~ DAVID r. Gcst and n.r
sale o the highest bidder fr cash certain ur
n,rnt and Costa Of record in Di.trict Courf far
Duniphan County In the State Of Kansas in which the If
defendants
Given under my hand this nth day Of December A. u.
isi2 SAMrEL MAQUILKEN
Sheriff Of Doniphan County
DecemLer lsth ls1a-5w. Prs fer -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

" We are glad to see that the Republican
United States Senators have the pluck to boldly
take the bull by the horns, in their treatment of
the Liberal Senator's They refasc to recognize
them as Republicans, or to admit them iutetle
condolences ofthe party, but have sent them to
the rear of even the Democrats. Sumner, Trum-
bull, Schurz, Fenton, Upton and Rice have been
Topped from all important places on the Standing
Committees, and either placed at the tail end, or
omitted altogether. Vacancies have been left in
all the Committees, for the Democrats te fill,
which they can do by putting on men of their
own or Liberals, as they choose.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

THE KANSAS MAGAZINE.-The Kansas has con-
clnded its first year. and has more than fulfilled
public anticipations. Capt. Henry King, who
has so ably managed it during the past year, re-
tires, and is succeeded by Capt. James W. Steele,
one of its most popular contributors. We under
stand that hereafter the Magazine will be printed
at an Office of its own. The conductors promise
increased interest in the Magazine for the ensuing
year, with contributions from old and new con-
tributors. Every Kansas reader should take an
especial pride in seeing the Magazine well sustain
ed. The terms are: Single subscribers, 81 year;
two copies, 81; five copies, SIG; ten copies, $50,
and each additional copy, So. Address Kansas
Magazine Publishing Company, Topeka, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

re Theodore Clay, u spn Of Henry Clay. has
for many years been an inmate of u Kentucky
nad-bousc. However, he Is said to he only mod
crately mad. He is just the man whom the l. b
erals want for their next Presidential can lilate
Besides his mental fitness. he possesses the ad-
vantage Of having a distinguished name.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

i0 They have mild set Of railroad employ
ecs, down in the vicinity of Fort Scott, A man,
supposed to be insane, made half dozen at
tempts to throw himself under moving trains
but was. prevented; but finally eu,ling the Wig
lance of the men, he suceerdled After the man
had made, say about darn attempts, it would
have occurred to somo felix's to take him into
custody. and slightly restrain his liberty. If his
insanity had taken another turn, and he had
made as many attempts to kill somebody else,
those folksdown there would probably have gently
requested him not to be q, rough.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

U 1t is really too bad, that the Electoral vote
of louisiana should have been declared for Grant,
after warmoth had taken such extraordinary
precautions to have it for Greeley. He ran in
enough fraudulent votes to carry il by decided
majority, as he thought, and then, to make it
sure, put in an extra ten or fifteen thousand.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

" 1t is noteworthy coincidence, that on
the very day the Electors of the varions States
met to cast their votes lYsF President, Horace
Greeley was bnricd.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

Judge Miller, of the United States district
court, has decided that bankrupt earnot sell
his homestead and claim his store a resi-
dence by moving into it, and orders that the
store and lot be delivered to the bankrupts cretli-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

q Watermelon sugar is one of the new things
In saving your watermelon scraps for the sugar
factory. he careful to discard all that have butter
on them, as the grease injnres the quality of the
sugar.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

R The Greeley Electors had q good deal of
discussion as to whom they should vote for, Gree
ley having died before the time fixed for their
meeting. The Thing they could have done most
cheerfnlly, and at the same time more nearly rep
resented their real principles, would have been to
vote for JEFF. Davis
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

.s An Eastern College has conferred the De-
gree Of Doctor of Laws upon President Grant.
The laws are already dOctored too much,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

SECRETARY OF THE SENATR-Tom H. Cava-
naugh. of Salna, will lie a candidate for Secreta-
~ of the State Senate soon to convene. He is
soldier and printer. and, Judging from his fist,
comes up to the regulation standard
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

Thy Louisville Conrier-.Ioarmdi says that if
Gem Grant is coming to Kentucky. we want to
leave.r To which the National RcpubIicda re-
spends: The Courier Journal and its friends al
ways left when General Grant made his appear
ance.'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

IVA fellow named Alexander, has bought the
Oswego Register, and turned it into Democratic
paper-and this, too, Immediately after Kansas
has gone 33, 900 Republican, and Labette County
contributed some 200 to that figure. A man with
such keen appreciation of the wants and tastes
of the people, should 90 to pcddling buffalo robes
in the Torrid Zone. or set up an ice-house at the
North Pole.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

~ Edwin Forrest, the trage,lian, died sudden
ly, in New York, on the 18th inst, while at his
dressing case.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

Y John Guthrie has been selected to carry
the Electoral vote of Kansas to Washington. The
race was between Guthrie and Langston but
the Leavenworth Times supported Langston, and
beat him. Guthrie is now preparing fsr his mis-
sion. Archie Williams, Chester Thomas and
Billy Sprigs are giving him nightly lessons in
Washington customs and etianette
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

~ Last weeks Republican announces, in a
short and sweet paragraph of three lines that its
political editors connection with the paper
has ceased
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

T Louisiana has Poor stutf for her Govern
ment, no matter which way she turns. On the
one hand. warmoth is bogus, and ON the other,
she has Piuchback. 30
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

r. President Grant attended Grceley's fune-
raj. Greeley would have attended Grants firne-
raj with the greatest If pleasure.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

VICK's FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1S73.-The GUIDE
Is now published Quarterly; Is cents pays for the
year, fonr numbers. which is not half the cost.
Those who afterwards send money to the amonnt
OF ONE Dollar or more for Seeds may also order
Twenty-Five Cents. worth extra-the price paid
for the Guide.
The January Nwmber is beautiful, giving plans
for making Rural Homes, Designs for Dining Ia
BILE Decorations, window Gardens, &c. and con-
tanning mass Of information Invaluable to the
lover Of flowers One Hundred and Fifty pages,
on fine tinted paper, some Five Hundred Engra-
wings, and superb Colored Plate and Chrome
Cover. The First Edition of Two Hundred
Thousand jnst printed in English and German,
and ready to send ont. JAMES WICK, Rochester,
NY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

II c. c. Mast, Recorder of Deeds for Leayen-
worth County, was recently killed by a runaway
team, and the Commissioners have appointed his
widow to the vacancy. There is some sense in
that sort of womans rights
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

= some Of tho papers are advocating James
d. snosady Snr United States Senator. Snoddy is
as smart as any of them, and not bit worse. :.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

" Victoria Woodruff has got herself into
such deep trouble, that it may be necessary to
call meeting of all her husbands, to consider
her case.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-12-19

II Al the Democratic party WAS merged into
Horace Greeley, and Greeley died. what has
become of the Democratic partyf