davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

livercd by Messrs. J. A. n. 81. Andrew q
England, G. i. Boyce, aud others, inter
spcrsed with Scottish songs. excelently rem
derod. by Messx. Fowler, Barnes, and Cone
Altogether, a very enjoyable evening wa,
spent.
The next banquet will be on Queen victo
ria's birthday, iii May, aud after that the
Fourth of July will be similarly honorcd.
The Society thus appeals to the patriotism
Of Scotchmcn, Englishmcn, and Americans
and affords al admirable opportunity fol
making settlers acquaintcd with the people Of
Virginia.
An 1MTEAcrlcApLs IbEA.A-A corrcspon.
dent of the Richmond Dispatch urges that
The United States ASSUME the debts Of the
States, issuing her bonds at four per cent. and
retiring pro fnat0 tie bonds of the States,
This proposition is deliberately argued,
though the Dispatch simply submits it TO the
public rs The production Of student in the
scicncc Of government. That paper. while
having OF course no faith Ia the feasibility of
the scheme proposed, cautions Senator Nor
ton NOT 70 yeid il rs proposition to pay the
war G,l 4 oE The Southern States, but the
0air-hcitnn debts Of Ill til" States. II Senl-
tor Morton ever notices it at NIL, the suggcs-
lion of the Dispatch is likely to be needed by
his doing exactly what it depEcatcs.-Lynch-
bUyJ -NcH$.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
- RE-EXHIBITED
RICHMOND PRICEs-CURREET.

RICHNCND TIiICES-CUKNENT.
FRIDAY, February 2, 1872.
These are wholesale prices. For small orders IN
advance on our quotations Is demanded. Our quota
tons OF country produce are wholesale, and from
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

City Clerks Office,
Cairo, HIS, January "a, lS2..J
Public notice - hereby given that general
! chrter election will be he'd.
OS TUESDAY, rHr 271H DAY or FrnRtlhY A. y
lsIZ IN the CITY Cairo IN the state o' limos,
| tor The purpose Of electiDg
A Mayor,
A City Clerk,
A Citv rss. ',rrr,
ACuy
4 Police Magistrate 10 succeed 7. Bross, Esq
and three n einbers Of the Select Council, as fol-
lows:
one member from the First ward. to succeed
T.. q. Schuh.
one member from The Second ward, to succeed
G. X. Woodward.
one member RON the City at Large, to succeed
y. Hurd.
Also
Six members OF the Board Of Aldermen, as fol.
lows
Two members from The First ward, TO succeed
!. Walder and Leo Kleb.
Two members from the Second Ward, to sue.
coed W. Buder and Henry Winter.
One member from the Third ward, TO succeed
=. Fitzgerald.
One member from the Fourth ward, TO succeed
James Carroll.
Polls will be opened in the different Wards AZ
follows 10 the Fif-. Ward, ut the fret house on
the east = u" Ut Washington avenue, below FIN
street.
In the second ward Mt the Anal Engire house.
Ia the Tnird Ward, ut the Hib-iniaD Engine
house.
In the Fourth Ward, at the Court House.
Polls will be opened at am, and closed at
o'clock. pm. By order Of the citv council,
ian2stnd NJ !. HOWLEl, CITY Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
THE BULLETIN.
Publication once. bulletin Building
Washington Avenue.
TELECRAPH!C.
A BLoOpY TRANSACTION.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 7.-On Fri.
day last, II colored man named Arch.
Embry was shot and killed at Gala Rock,
Pope county, by two young men named
! Roper and Dempsy. The brother and
father of the murdered man then attacked
an old gentleman named Tucker charging
him with being the cause of the killing,
and ieit him until they thought
he was d al, and afterward shoot
ing him twice. Tucker was alive,
however On Saturday, but there
were no hopes Of hs recovery. After this
the negroes gathered to the number of
about thirty, all armed, and more trouble
was apprehended The man killed and
his brother are said 10 have been desperate
characters, and to have killed two or three
men prior to thi.. II t. -aid they provoked
this difficulty.
T.. Bancroft, .. o. Dillon, J.. o. CAM,
directors Of the White River Valley
iailroad company. through this evening s
Jvurnat, warn all persons against pur-
chasing certain levee bond. issued to J. G..
Botsford, of the White River Valley and
Texas railroad company. Said bonds are
numbered 1875 to $3.50. inclusive, and
amount to $4,000 The first named par
ties claim that the bonds were fraudu-
lently obtained.
PURSUING THE GENTLE sAyAGEs VINO
MURDERED THE STAGE PASSENGERS.
SAN Francisco, Feb. The troops
sent after the Apaches who captured two
stages near Tzoson, Arizona, and murd-
cred the drivers and passengers, found the
mails cut up and destroyed. They buried
the dead, but were unable to overtake the
savages. There are twelve hundred Apa-
ches in camp Grant, aud one hundred,
mostly infrm women, and children, At
Date creek and few at camp Verde.
Detschsy and his band ran away from
camp Mcdowell, stealing government and
citizens stock, and are taking TO the war
path.
Thirty-two citizens Of Los Angeles, in
dicted for murder at the anti-Chinese riots,
pleaded not guilty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
DR.. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

Use these only, and save time, health and
money 81 ,OOO reward for any case OF disease, IN
any Stage v hich they tail to cure.
DR.. RICHAU'S DOLDEN BAL4SAM,
Nos and 9, are he greatest Alternatives known
DR. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR DAMouk
is the greatest tonic and astringent IN the med
cal list ..,
DIR. RICHAIrs GOLDEN ANTIDoTE
Is the only reliable dlurauc.
These remedies are not advertised 10 cure nj
complaints, ana benefit none but are guaranteed
TO effect radical and speedd cue in all cases LOT
which they are recommended, when all other
treatment has failed. Tens of thousands yearly
recover by their use, who have lost all nope, ana
been pronounced as incuIsble by the oes' Oh our
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. l, cures ulcers, liberated sore throat ana
mouth, sore ewes, cutaneous eruptions, copper
color,d blotches. soreness of the scalP scroiuia,
etc. II is the greatest reneyator. altersu'e anu
blood purlher known. removes all mercury Hom
the system, and leaves the blood pure ana
DR. RICHAU's GOLDEN BALSAM,
No 2, cures meIcurlal affections, rheumatism IN
all its forms, and gives immediate relief In
DR.. RICHAU's GOLDEN ANTIDoTE,
radical cure for all urinary arrangements
bR "RRicHtu's GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMoUR,
lr,dicai cure for nervous or general debility, II
old or Young, impartng energy with wonderful
Price so per bottle, or two for 80.
ON recei pt of price, these remedies swirl DC snip
ped To any place. Prompt ATTENTION Paia 20 a a
Correspondents. None genuine without we nam
of mr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, d.
RicHARps, sole proprietor" blown IN glass
bottles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander county, S.:
Public notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
mertage, dated the 18th dPy of November, 1871
executed by Thomas A. Brown in favor II Sterling
@. Pool the Undersigned, he will sell on the tenth
aay OF February, 1872, at the post.tiice door al
Ihehes, be'ween the hours of ten O'CLOCK am
The lndiylded one, half OF the steam ferry6oat OF
vessel called the Ruth of .Thebes. OF burden o
3 2l.lOO tons measuring IN length 81 4-lO feet
gether with all and singular his one. hall of he,
Boiler, engines, machinery, tackle, apparel AND
This 18TH day Of January. Is7?.
'''' STERLING c. FOOL
isnled&w20
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

NORTHERN DIVISION.
TRAINS COMO SOUTHEAST.
Mall Express
Leave Nlrglnls;'i,''''" go a;m"."' i2.So Pm
Tayloryis....-1O:52 ............ 4:26
Arrive 1T Pana.........ll:f6 m. OIL
TRAINS COMO soErBwEsr.
Express Mail.
Leave Pans".......-.....f;OOa am ........3:36 p.m
" Taylorville......f:4 " ,............426 "
Arrive at Sprlngheld..Gl5 ..............6:OO "
Leave spslngfeld....G;25 " ......-......6.lo "
Arrive ~ Nirgna.....-s:2j " .....-.-....s;l5 "
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
TRAINS eoIsg seurBEAsr.
Leave Edgewood.... $50 am .............lo:lo Am
Flors...........s:25 ..... .......ll:40
Arrive at shawneetownJ:5ap m............. SIS p.m
TRAINS 0oISa sosrHwysr.
Leave shawneetown.....5:4ja .n ......".s20p.m
Flora-.,,....,...".255 " ..,,.......".T:tO'
Arrive at Edgewood......i:50 " ..............s:2O
The $50 ain. train from Edgewood, runs only
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 5I5 AIN.
train from Shawneetovu on Tuesdays, Thur.
days and Saturdays.
Connects at Ashland with Jacksonville division
Of Chicago and Alton Railroad, for Jacksonville,
Petersburg, Mason City. nd all points west.
Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, tor
Bloomington, Chicago and all points north, north.
west and west.
At Pana with Ind. and VI. Louis, and Illinois
Central Railroad for all points east, south and
south east.
At Edgewood with Chicago Division Illinois
Central Railroad.
At Flora with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
At shawnoetovn, with steamboats, for Cincin.
natl, Paducah, Cairo and 81. LOUIS.
ORLAND SMITH, Gen'l Supt
ions FoosIrr, Genl Fr'gt and Ticket Ag't.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
BATCHELOR,s DYE,

This superb Hair Dye IL the BEST IN THE WoRLs
Perfectly Harmless Reliable and Insthante9us'
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints or IN
Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid
Black or natural Brown; Does not s,aln the
mI' The only Safe and Perfect Dye.
Sold by ali druggists. Factory 10 Bond Street,
New York, anyStdeodAwly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
Flour:
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief Tor young men from the effects
errors and abuses in early lte. Manhood re.
stored, Nervous debility cured, Impediments
TO marriage removed. New method of treat
ment, New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth ST.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa dec2sdAw3m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
SPRINGFIELD AND ILLINOIS
SOUTHEASTERN X. X.

On and after Monday. April oath, 1871, trans wi
rua as follows;
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
VI ARK ETS.

THE FOLLOWING ARETHE WHOLE.
hALE PRICES OF THIS MARKET,
FROM FIRST HANDS, On ORDERS,
IN SMALL LOTS, HIGHER PRICES
MUST BE PAID.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

Have you ever noticed how the first news Of
any election 10 almost invariably favorable r.
the Democracy But later returns, IKE the
sober second thought, favor tae Republicans.
The Democracy ALWAYS crow at the start-prob-
ably upon :he principle that if they crow at
all, they must do it before the news Of their
defeat comes.
The North C. rulina election took place one
week ago. The first news came from the section
where they make tar and eat clay 1t was all
Democratic, and the "Liberals" spoiled powder.
They had carried the State by l2,OOO. Then came
the news from the section where they live on SOW
belly and molasses. 1t was still Democratic, but
by reduced m.jorities. They bnrned moro pow
der, and claimed the State by 5000. Then came
the report from the section where they have pone
and bominy, and smoke their hams and side-meat.
1t looked gloomy for Democracy, but still old Sis
Greeley's organ, the Tribune, claimed positively
1000 majority in the State. Finally came the
news from the part where they eat wheat bread
and beef-steak, and where Union people lived
dnring the war. Even the Democracy have to
give it up now, and the Republicans have un-
doubtedy carried the State by from 900 to 1000
majority, and at least half the Congressman, il
not more. The Legislature is Democratic.
And that's the way Sumner affects the colored
votes!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
(Xss II Ck4J
T1E e.ANr AZ AZ H.hser rises cIcs q


pu-A,os IA . c., n. a.. e.-..s. ~ o,.,t ..a vu
~. C1uh the Reu.bl,c... - r,,hl.,a - vseirtv ,s,eu
IA ., she Ian ~ R..,,, a. evening ~ Auvu.H
ID lsa Ayery ,rr, nj .,th.i,see c,.csar,, q tie
best and mo.t inaur.t.I i,,, n IT. p.rt n IL entry
p.rsicipss.d 4, the ....,,,
Ie,nder I'm. E.o - ..u.a 4. n. ch.,r ~ n, T.
N.rti, appointed seer.4.rv
cDrw,tt.. a. p.--s-.s.~- ....s.4s., a
+ p Johp.o. n Y 60. - n. W,rtL.
The Comuittee r,porta n. en;,, R..o,us,r,. which
verc sdoptsd With er.., ...h..,,-.
wRxaxAA Tbrooeh n. ,,.e-um,,..,;tr of Ii. R.p.bH
party and BY tie dsvueios Of IL nebsr1 displayed
anke ne - tne CABINET and q the beosoox evil
- rSe.ctsS .i.-.. - C11 P.ois.se -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

OBERlIx. O.. August 5.-The colored citizens
in one OF the largest and most enthusiastic mee-
nngs ever held here, unanimously adopted re-
solutions declaring that while they gratefully re-
member the deviation Charles Sumner hsd to the
canse Of human freedom and equality, We refuse
to he led by him into the ranka Of that party
which has most stnbaosnly resisted every step
that has been taken toward liberation and en-
ffsnchisement ,0f our r,ee. That ve earuestly
urge the colored men of the United States to be
faithful IN their allegiance tn tbs Repablicsn per
ty, which party has seeurrd to them every fieht
that they now eni"y, and to which alone we look
far protection in the future, and we declare nar
hope and firmly empress IL - oar opinion that the
triumphant e3eetioa Of Grant and Wilsna win Be
to M the harbinesr of protectiou and 10 our land
the guarantee ofpeace and prosperity.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

FALLEN BY THE WAYsIDE.-Gen. n. p Banks,
after halting and wavering for a long time, has
at last written letter in favor of Greeley. This
has been expected for long time; but he has
been holding of, probably waiting for an offer to
remain in the Republican party. Banks has al
ways had a way of giving aid and comfort to the
enemy. During his operations in the Shenandoah
Valley, the rebels called him Stonewall Jackson's
Commssary General from the fact that he al
ways took in large supply of provisions, and
managed to let the rebels capture them. Down
on Red River, he employed the army to protect
his stolen cotton, and it was even said that he
had an understanding with Kirby Smith. The
result was, the Union army was routed, and would
have been annihlated had it not beeen for Gen.
Al. Smith, Banks has knack Of aiding the side
that he fights against. 1t is well that he is
fighting against Grant.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
For The Ckisf)
GRANT CLUE AT BRENNEB. }.

They had big rally Of the Brrnsef Farmern in Wayne
Township last Saturday. Grant Clsb formed,
tanning sixty names Mr.. r. d. t3ott made
Purary Chairman, and John Lancaster Secretary.
mie of three selected organization and
also csmmtee Of three resolutions The following
the ofnoers Of the Club:
President, J. b Kenneiy. Secretary and Treasurer
John Lancaster. vicePrcaident. Warren Day, r. d. ott
Ole Cemetsen, John Landis John NcNemee job McDan-
ie Jr, John Oton l. c. Booth Dewitt Hastngs George
Williamson Horace seely, NJ T. Harsts Executive Com
mittee f. Smith, Mr. Miller Mr. Saxto. George Hsger.
man, L. JoneaL
The next meeting of the Club win be on Saturday Au-
gust nth, at4P.N.
The following the rrsolutons adopted by the Club:
Resolved lst That the good country depends upon
faithful adherence to the principles ponueated by
Republican party.
ID That recognise In o. Grast nt representative
10 perpetuate and maiatain the aame.
3D. That 10 too to cuaesoe with disastsded Office.
seekes adventurr and irresponsible reneades to elect
to the Chief Aastraey % this great Republic man who
10 in his dotage and who In hi. younger days was
Inconsistent and tickle.
eth. That We other aim In the soeared Literal
movement than too liberal to BE- honest and that nd
fUm that IL composed Of men who have been
found uDtrustwothy N oce whose charscter was too
well known tn admit II their obtaining Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

II friend of ours, who has long suffered from
chronic diarhqa, says that he is enjoying better
health this Summer than at any time for many
years past. We may mention, simply rs = coinci-
dence, that he has alss come ont for Grant.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

"GREELEY YSoLpIERs."-A Convention Of Greece
ley soldiers is being worked np in hopes Of offset
ting the uprising of Union soldiers in favor Of
Grant. What Corps did Greedy command, and in
what Department did he servef When those
Greeley soldiers meet, and they rear their han
pers, inscribed with the military achievements Of
their leader, we shall probably something like
these: "On to Richmondm "Niagara Falls!"
aTrfbune Office 1857
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

SUMNER.-Sumner's letter has fallen still-born
He has wasted his opportunity. He held back
until both parties we're utterly Indifferent as to
what position he took; and when he did speak,
his letter was so overcharged with vintictiveness
and malice, that it destroyed the intended effect.
The negroes, whom it was intended to influence,
are almost unanimous in denonncing him, and
their responses come up from every direction.
His old colleagues in the Republican party are al
20 addressing him letters of dcnunciation. The
most scathing rebuke comes from Speaker Blaine,
to which Sumner attempts to reply, but fails to
establish anything bnt his own vindictiveness.
Blaines letter is worth reading and we shall pub
lish it next week. The only consequence of Sum-
ner's letter is, that lie stands dishonored before
the world and Grant will he reelected.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

A AREMSIscENcE.-That little pismire, George
A. Crawford, declaring for Greeley, and making
speeches in his behalf, reminds us Of a speech he
made here iu Troy, in 1861, when he was running
for Governor, to fill vacancy that did not exist.
(George is just about heavy enough, mentally and
physically, to fill vacancy too small to be visible
to the naked eye.] He drew a comparison be-
tween our Republic and the ancient great powers
of the earth, over which he grew very eloquent.
Said he: "But Rome and Greece, and Persia, and
Carthage, and Babylon, where are they now !
They are gone, and over their ruins is written
Resnrgam-'we shall never rise againr"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

II Those fellows who are SO eager to shake
hands with the rebels over the bloody chasm, are
generally the ones whose hands shook when the
rebels approached during the war.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

y great deal Of useless surprise aud regret
is being wastesl, as 10 why Pardee Butler should
turn his back on the Republican party, and unite
with his ancient enemies. His action is perfectly
natural. He would have gone through the world
with local reputation ~ . well-meaning, harm
less old galoot, had not the Border Rufiaus made
martyr of him. Hehas . friendly feeling for the
men who gave him the only notoriety he ever en-
jOyed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

II If you want to know how the Democrats
regard the coalition with the Liberals, read the
North Carolina election news in the Democratic
uapers. They CALI "a g Democratic" triumph, and
speak of Democratic gains, and Democratic
congressman elected. Now, in the North, where
tbey need the Liberal vote, they speak of all Their
movsments as Liberal; !" but where the Democ.
,.cv have sway, sLiberal' is not thought of.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

~ The Democratic rejoicing over North Car
olina, reminds that the first gun of the rebel
lion, which cheered rebel hearts, came from the
Carolinas. But, somehow, it didn't hold ont.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

y ease-harlened Democrat iu this County,
who finds it hard to swallow Greeley says he goes
into the corn-field every day, to practice. He
tries to hnrrah for Greeley, bat it sticks in his
throat, and sounds unnatural. He is in doubt
whether he can ever make the rifle. If be con-
4nues going into the corn-hcld tn practice, he will
soon come out one Of the stiest kind Of 0reeleys
The Influence Of sod-cofn will make man do
anything mean.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

~ Said Greeley to rs, the other dayi "Does
Colfax still support Grant, Hasn't he gone back
on him" 1t has got to be such a common thing
for defeated or disappointed candidates for Office
to so over to Greeley, that they naturally look
for every man who fails to get office to fop over
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

DIX OrrosED TO GREErXY-A letter ffnm
General Dix = puhlishcd, in which he states that
be b incapable q supporting Greeley for the
presidency without utterly abandouisG al politi-
vGl pFineiples
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

II Why do they call it eating crow, when
men go over to Greeleyf Isit because that party
is made mp principally of fragments of the lost
cawsf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

r Somebody has started report that Jenni-
son has been engaged in a fraud on the Govern
ment. The idea is preposterous! What lie will
he started nextf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
DIRECTORS.

PROGRAMME.
First Day.
Opening Address.
Exhibition of Horses for all work.
Wheelbarrow Race.
Second Day.
Draft Horses.
Match Horses.
In Light Harness.
Farm and Garden Products.
Vegetables.
Flour, Butter, Bread, Honey.
Furniture, Saddlery, Boots, Sc.
Sewing Machines, Millinery.
Third Day.
Jacks, Jennets and Mules.
Best Stallion, any age or breed.
Best Stallion, and not less than three Of
his Colts on exhibition.
Best Mare, any age or breed.
Trotting in Harness.
Fruits, Flowers, Paintings and Pictures.
Finest Sucking Colts.
Textile Fabrics, Kansas Manufacture.
Needle and Fancy Work.
Sack Races.
Fourth Day.
Bulls, Cows, Oxen.
Fat Cattle.
Hogs, Sheep.
Fine Wool.
Agricultural Implements.
Wagons.
Poultry.
Foot Races.
Equestrianship.
Grand Parade by the "Thunderbolts."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

q ADemocratic paper, snubbing the attempt
Of George A. Crawford to sneak back into the
Democratic party, and get put forward for some
high Office, says his coattai is toonear the ground
And. it might have added, his brains are too near
his coat-taiI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

KrSrrcxY.-The local electionsin Kentucky,
IN Monday. show large Republican gains. The
R.nub,;cans and Independents carry Louisville
nv : large majority. They also carry covington
and Newport. Fayette County gives 600 RsPub-
,ia.n majority. II is hoping for too much. to
claim Kestueky for Grant. But If she u bound to
vot. for hfn. we must submit to it!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

~ Hon. /. G. Parker was Fs-neminafed for
con.ress.. by the Republicans of the o., Joe.
Disfrict. on Wednesday.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
(Fse ue CkieE)
cr"Axcyrn. DosrnAx CouxrY: KAxsAa

August eth. ls7a !
Epros Kansas chr II have NO doabs but that yoa
well - the many readers of your paper will be glad
know that the Rpssfc.ns this part Of the County
are ell for Grsnt ~ Esa; not going for Greeley
and Co We have sss few Democrats and an of them
arc fully committed = Greeley. great many Demo.ts
throughout the esnty sats6ed with the head un
der the old white ooly waiting the action Of the
Lousve hoping that that body nay bring
some one whose past history in accord With bers
The Republicans Of Highland beginning move and
are making ready to lake their place in the front ranks Of
the old army Of Freedon and equal rights.
vas announced that Grant Club wosh be organised
at Highland. Saturday night sixty four names At
tached IN the call
The Denocrats have small Greeley Club At Highland
presided over BY our fFesd Dr. L Mating Who they
claim, or was one ef of the Repubcn vheehorses Be
that an told that he voted the Denecatic tck
Ct IT the last Presiaential electioa
CEDAR CREEK.