davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

impufations are wholly Rroundless and that NJ:
Hepwortn has acted throughout In spirit OF the .
nave attempted any action in another direction
which we do not know to be the case-tne blame u
not TO be cast upon him.
The Golden Age thinks that Mr.. Hepworth's
best place, If he is man enough to hold 1t, will
be an independent foundation of his own
chained to no denominatonal creed, bound by
no sectariau limitation, amendable to no local
conference or general council, but using his
free mind as God shall give 1t liberty. subject
to no bondage which he cannot shake off in
each days sunshine, and obedient to no other
authority in the church save only its Divine
Head"
The He6reo Leader discourses on ''The
Sabbath, the pulpit in Orthodox Congrega-
tions" and the "Franklin Statue" In regard
to the latter II makes the following apt quota
ton, the words which Moses once spoke to the
tribe of Benjamin
Beloved OF God, how tranquil and happy Thou
lookest around Thee l-(5 B. NJ. xxxl. III
If the eldest of the tribes of Benjamin
should come among US and look around Print
ing House square at this time, and take q
BiouCc up tuC cdot biOc Vi OudLu6m 6tT0cC, no
might imagine that the lost tribe of Israel had
been recovered, and that the statue of ''Poor
Richard" was commemorative of the event.
The JeaoisA Messenger touches on "Mixed
Marriages" ''Russian Diplomacy" &c.
The New York 7a6let-Catholic organ
declares that it has ''never known a bigoted
Catholic, for bigotry is overweening attach
ment to ones own opinions. But as Protest
ants have only opinions, not faith, they are
necessarily bigots, If incorrect and not indffer-
ent in matters of religion. Who on earth
were ever more bgoted and intolerant than
John Knox, John Calvin, the Calvinists
of Geneva, Virginia, Maryland or Mas
sachusetts, in old colonial days? The
cruelist and most persistent prosecutions
ever heard of were carried on by Protest
ants against Catholics In the name of the
Bible, and would be again If the indifference
and unbelief of the age did not bind the fist of
bigotry so that it can no longer strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

A HARD SET TO MANAaE-The republican
reformers and fighting factions. In New York
they want the Custom House, and, failing to
get it, they are bent upon mischief at Albany
In Louisiana they are squabbling for the
Custom House, and, failing to get it, they raise
q terrible row, involving the killing Of man
or two. In Missouri they have set up new
party, and in South Carolina they are playing
the farce of ''High Life Below Stairs" In
Georgia and in Tennessee they have turned
over the State to the democrats, and in
Alabama and Arkansas they are going the
same road. And the whole trouble is that, as
there are from five to ten or twenty applicants
for every Office and every job under the
government, the spoils won't go round. No
wonder that General Grant to save himself
and to head off Messrs. Trumbull and Carl
Schurz, has adopted the saving policy of civil
service reform, with ON examining board of
seven schoolmasters, and the ignoring of the
claims of members of Congress-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

ing every year, as each succeeding expedition
reaches some new point or reveals some new
fact Captains Spoke aud Grant, Baker aud
Burton, Du Chaillu aud DR.. Livingstone, the
most intrepid and persistent explorer of them
all, assure us that there are tribes in the inte-
rior Of Africa who enjoy comparatively adj
vanced degree Of standardization. and who
carry on a system of internal commerce among
themselves, and occasionally, also, with coast
tribes. And the recently published CORE
spondence from the HERALD expedition con-
firms in measure these statements. Those
travellers also tell Us that there are rivers in
the interior, but SO little is known of them that
they cannot be made available, In the present
imperfect state Of our knowledge, for any prac-
teal purposes. Should the exploring parties
now at work succeed in tracing the sources of
the Nile to the interior, as they suppose, and
find it navigable for any considerable distance,
or should they find other and perhaps more
: favorable outlets to the ocean, a new future
may be opened up for Africa. 1t can hardly
be the design Of Providence to shut out this
land alone from the blessings which the rest OF
the world enjoy more or less And the time
must be near at hand when its inhabitants
shall cast aside their sheep skins and goat
skins and assume the garb and the manners OF
civilized men, as other barbarians are doing.
While the Christian missionary may lead the
way the Christian merchant will not be far
behind. aud the toll and trouble Of the one
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

10 Republicans and Democrats Greeting :
would take great pleasure in going around
to see you, and in explaining how Grant will
lay Greeley aside this fall. l would also like
to talk to you about farming, and tell you
what Machines, Plows, Drills and Washing
Machines to buy in order to carry on good
farm and when to buy them. And while there,
could give you valuable information concern
ing what know about different kinds Of seed
and to plant it, THAT is to say,l how to raise
big crops. Ny girl. however, says must not
go far into the country unless she goes with
me-but IL she should go she would take up all
the time talking. Such being the case must
stay at home, and IN my humble way with my
wheel plow) help break up the Liberal Demo
cratic) party in this country. When you see
the solid yeomanry Of America stand together
on common platform. you may rest assured
the country is safe, that the Republican party
Is right and its platform long enough and
strong enough for all. DAVID BEEBE,
Dealer in Agricultural Implements,
No. lis, Santa Fs avenue Salina, Kan.
P.S.-GOOds sold to Democrats as well as ia
Republicans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

>yHERE TO ExrGRArx.-we answer, 90 to
SoSthwest Missouri, because the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company offer l,3O0. 900 acres
Of land to actual settlers at low price and on
long credit, besides furnishing free transporta-
ton over this road to purchasers this road ex-
tends from st. Louis. through Missouri, to
Vinta. Indian Territory. and is being pushed
rapidly to its destination 1.-THE Pacific COAST.
1t will be one Of the trunk lines Of the country
never blockaded by snow. The lands along
the road are in rsch, fertile country, ~ pro-
ductive Is any in the State; the climate COM
bines al the advantages Of northern and south
ern ATTITUDES good climate, soil, health. water.
timber, grazing. ftuits and flowers, invite you
to 90 to this region. For further information
address A. Tuck, Land Commissioner, 553 wal
nut street. st. Louis. No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

&C.: /: - . - a. s q 1t !.
vsy C@pny vin hsepeaed sossAUto = ene e0cr a
s1e css.sy SesH = 49,. r.. es0sy. q -, q
~ as.s0.(A W~A 1.A nisr, 10y
- - o0cR a J. L. rgsps8 salina, Saline eo1sfy.
- 0Dck b suAo0iboa
49, 80 sssa sfAs.esCsf1ss,,A.A T.
oan1n, ny ID, M. HNa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Dan Whitehead has not just now commenced
spreading himself in the arrangement and Sc.
lection Of h!s stock Of jewelry, but he has been
eiy manner Of gold and silver watches, jewelry,
&C., plated ware and . variety Of articles il
would take column here to enumerate. He
makes and repairs goods and warrants every
thing he sells or does.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Tlbpsp~ h1sAasa ssns1e - skaass Z
~ sa1eead prsPssIllsa asd day e tAe sIse-
tIsa h HePhezseo comfy b. ths eo0n1slica-
en-, whieh Ne sta1sd Hkely 70 be done 1bsf
weeks ego. TheeIeceioa b 81 for tie 3oth inst
isssesd a tie sth, and 4 b proposed to vote
33oo.Ooo 10 tie Saiina, Atlanta and RayDood
aflrosd Company instead sf31so.0oo asbefare.
The new proposition Il more liberal. really de-
visinK that should . rod an to be buift to
Raymond one can be built In tie direction Of
Hutchinson OF another point south. We con-
nentthe proposition to the people ofthat coun-
y and Hope that they will consider it Of sum-
Gent importance to give It their apporval
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Thomas Plowman, the newly appointed Re
ceiver Of the Cawker City Land Ofhce, was in
town Saturday. Leayenworth Is getting the
's lions share - in securing Land Office appoint
ments. There Is Pl0wman at Cawker City,
Bond at Salina, and Col. jenkins at Wichita.
Evidently Caldwell has his ire up and none
but Leavenworthites have rights which he Is
bound to respect.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Col. VIM. A. Phillips, Of Salina, arrived
his home Saturday morning after . SOY urn
Of several months At Washington city! He
is attorney for the Cherokee Indians aud has
been absent on business for them. Some fears
have been entertained for his safety, Is he left
Washington on the 18th Of Last month, but
these are happily dispelled by his presence here.
Some of the Coleners friends are urging him
very strongly to make the race before the
nominating convention for Congressman and =
request to him to that effect Is in circulation
and is being generally signed BY citizens Of
this and adjoining counties. No man at home
or abroad questions but that our fellow-citizen
would do honor to our State In the lower
branch Of Congress. He Is man of ability,
Of culture and has gone through the political
sea with . pure record. For our section he
would accomplish much aud would be aided
In his efforts from being already well acquain-
ted with the departments at Washington. His
business relations with the administration have
6e3AOf an intimate kind, and he possesses the
respect Of all parties there. 1t is very certain,
WesternKansas needs an able representative and
1t Is doubted by none that Col. Phillips would
ill the bill in every particular. In point Of 10
cal interests, in point of intere IS Of Western
Kansas, il for no other consideration. the best
Judgment would seem to dictate that his cause
should be espoused by the citizens here. The
action of the State convention probably de-
penis upon the wishes Of the people here.
Shall not the people at home urge his nOmina
ton: He will go before the State convention
with certain strength that weighs more than
any other Western Kansas man. Our idea i
that we should give him lift.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

A very pleasant and interesting sociable an
der the auspices Of the Episcopal church was
enjoyed by a host Of people at Mr.. 3. r. Wat.
sons on last Tuesday evening The lie cream
and cake were splendid, as was freely evinced
by the amount consumed. Those present
consisting principally Of a large number Of
young folks. seemed to enjoy themselves re.
markably well. as young folks generally do.
The receipts Of the evening were $3.50.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

The most lovely pictures, set in any style,
size or shape, can be obtained at Aamtt's pho
tograph gallery. All parties desiring any Of
this kind of work are requested to call and see
the specimens on exhibition. One view Is suf-
ficent to satisfy all that we are correct In pro-
nouncing Mafitt the champion photographer
of Western Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE.-The material
used in publishing the solomon City Times al
Solomon City, Kansas, is offered for sale cheap.
Parties desiring to establish printing and job
ONCE will find this complete in every particu-
lar. Address or call on J. T. Bradley, Solo
mon City, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18
Buy the Excelsior Mower. -
1T IS THE BEST.
C. " JONES,
Agent At SALIVA.
AsSignee's Sale.

Notice b hefeby Eves 1T sAe asdeniEsed, assg.e,
q Geosxe T. ssydrs, u IN city 81 Brookyfle, eSss
" q saline cd ssnee of Ksaans, vii nxs She crvii
ters q aid GeoeEe Z. Snyder tbe cuFs hsse ID q
city a salina. Wednesday, Aueuss len. - nin,
e'clock 4. n, end vii rAaia IN sssesa.aos ssis
Nv "A duFiie svo eoasscnetve dsys tAefzaRr ffua
nie O'Clock A. ~ NTH lve o'eloek p - of escA day
Whr4e YIN pahlSeiy a31e I'D allsW de1a1dD sgnils
o. esenss sd eDrcss Of nd Geo. T. soyd1-
. Il PALMER,
AmieDre q Geo. Z. sayt1s4-
DFookvile, Ksnaas. HnreA aaA. lss3-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

The man who says that Whitehead 4 Sea-
mans news depot is not supplied with the lat
est and best papers, books. stationery, &C.,
simply-does not know what he Is talking
about. These gentlemen tre determined to
keep rather ahead than behind the country in
its demands for:any thing they advertise to
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

The board of directors Of the SaIIpa Cea,et
terry Association have determined upon fenc-
ing and othsrw1se improving our burial
grounds This is a christian duty that should
succeed. Burial lots can he obtained now
cheap and families and Others desiring lots are
requested to make their purchases at once, to
assist the directors in their work. In the light
Of a pecuniary saving, the purchase should be
made without delay, as the prices will be larger
hereafter than they are at this time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

For the month last past the U. s. Land OF
fee At tins place has literally been doing
. land once business" Some days the re
ceipts have amounted to five thousand dollars
in . single day. Saturday they were over that
sum. These moneys come from persons,
mostly farmers, who are making payments ON
lands and receiving titles. Saturday was the
last day on which payments could be made on
these lands and It Is estimated that there have
been paid in. for this purpose, over sixty thou
sand dollars during the last two months. The
season has been like . nightmare Of strug-
gle and close times. Business has perceptibly
revived this week. One m IN who on Monday
purchased groceries At one Of our stores stated
that to be the first coffee he had had In three
months. The people have denied themselves
to secure their homes, and have undergone
many privatiOns. We have sympathized with
them and are glad that most Of them have
come out successfully.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Ed Whitman delivers ice to parties desiring
it. Orders left at his restaurant will be prompt.
" attended to.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

1t is safe to say, we believe, that Saline coun-
ty has better Jail, more secure in all respects.
than any other county in Kansas-in fact. we
question il there are many counties in the
State that have as good. The cells and every
avenue accessory to an escape have been heavi
ly lined with the best Of iron and otherwise
repaired to guard it against escapes Of prison.
ers. This circumstance should caution evil
doors, and we hereby give the counties herea
bouts notice that they may bring their culprits
here with perfect satisfaction.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

n unabatgsa - ~ = ~ - ~ esaaln
dBllg - 011a 0uD0nne QnnG1sy
q Saisk . ~ q 49,. neoe 1a1ek . -,
M - - cky - ~ - ulasse ca0.
ms. 8EXBY OkI0AX.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

AccrDENr.-On last Tuesday - Mrs. Hink-
ley. Of west Gypsum, was going from her
home to visit q friend ON the Smoky, her horse
became frigh tened short distance from her
place Of destination, and, having made two or
three desperate plunges, gave her Ssas6ablt M;
resulting in c9pa..sndtsd fracture Of the right
arm ness>sse elbow, complicated with dlsloca-
tion.~ She also had a compound fracture at the
wrist, one the bones of the fore arm having
been forced through the flesh inflictinga wound
an inch al d half long.
On last Saturday Mr.. Warner, gentleman
living near west Gypsum, had a little girl Sc
verely injured by being thrown from . mule.
Her left arm was dislocated At the elbow joint,
the luscation being complicated with fractures
Of the corOnOid process.
DR.. J. W. Daily, of this city, was engaged
in both Of these cases, and the patients are
both in fair way Of recovery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

Approaching the fact that many farmers and
settlers were laboring hard and saving up eve
~ dime to make payment Oh their lands the
present month, We hare placed many names
OH our subscription books contrary to the pay
in-advance system. Every now and then some
,Ope comes in and hands US the two dollars, and
~ do dot believe we have bad subscriber.
We have large lists in Lincoln county and we
would not discount a single name. We sadly
miss our calculation il we have subscription
that is not paid for by winter. We confess that
this promptness in paying has Is pleasant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

A woman on tarc Is not thing chrouisled
before in the annals Of Salina. but ii was . ne
atty Monday. She made her obcisance to the
night Waterman and city marshal and gave the
boy At Barnes liquor house = salute by leaning
through the open window. sssls-WUlh. and
pulling the clothes fp4 him and his couch
and giving him = sack with the hand-where
we will not tell IL is bad enough for = man
to get drunk but 1t is indeed pisable for NO
man to foreswear her modesty and grace in
the intoxicating cup. A man who will sell
liquor to woman, knowing or believing she
will use It rs beverage, does mot deserves the
respect Of people and Is guilty Of henio0s
crime. His right to that kind Of tsallc should
be taken from him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18

The Topeka Commonwealth, for half dozen
weeks past. has, from time to time, noticed
fine rains and fine crops as far west rs Solomon
City, Manhattan and Junction City. but rarely,
if at all. mentioned the same agreeable things
at Salina and on. We will stake Saline county
against the world for crops this fall and pro-
pose to take some Of the first premiums at the
State fair this fall, As we have done for the two
seasons past, on our:general products. Please
put that in your pipe and smoke it aud inform
all mankind that Saline county has no superior
for agriculture and produc tiveness.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-18
Nem advertisements.

z. Q. 0A01Om.
House, Sign. CARRIAGE. GBAE.ixG AMI
Ev-co painter, Rspe9 has'gine &C. SAop % sanfa
Fe Ave1ue, south Of Beebe's hsriWare store
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07

The October elections showed the rooster was
growing worse and he was put under medical
treatment in every Greeley office. On Tues
day morning last, the "big organ got grape
vine news from Louisiana" that it had gone
for Greeley, and to cheer the faithful it got out
an extra" with flaming headlines, "Hurrah,"
sc. Thinking it would have use for its bird
next morning it had him carefully handled, fed
and rubbed down. There was a smile "child-
like and bland" on the countenance Of the
Junior editor who figured so largely in the
Cheatham convention at Nashville, whose
nominee he didn't support worth a cent,
while contemplating what fine figure his bird
would cut in the organ next morning
under flaming stresmers about the tidal
wave" and ground swelP' and 'bloody chasm''
but when he went to get him the chicken
had already heard of the avalanche started
in New York, and the poor bird was found cast
ing up his filled craw and presented sickly
appearance, something like this:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
ATLANTA MARKET.
Consignnaents Solicited.


ATLANTA, Oct. 26, 1872
Since our last report we have no falling off i'll
trade, but rather increased activity in all lines.
The remarkably fine weather is bringing more
cotton to market than was currented on hence
we see q little weakening of prices. Provisions
are touched only for immediate wants. All
concerned look for decline in Hog Products
ere long. In grain. Corn has reduced to % we
see no reason for it, only local scarcity, on ae-
count of transportation. Wheat is held firmly
at outside prices. Barley, nominal. Oats dull
In light produce, Onions are steady; Potatoes
in fair demand Apples in demand. Butter is
held less firmly; stock accommodating, and only
fresh lots find sale at quoted prices; we advise
shippers to send none but strictly fresh lots, to
realize the quoted prices others will not sell.
Eggs are scarce. Dressed Poultry has made its
appearance in market, fresh lots selling readily.
Fine live chickens are sold lively. Tallow is
in demand,
We quote wheat ST. SOa2 90 per bushel
Corn-85a95c for mixed; 90 for prime white.
Barley 10a1 10.
Oats-55aGO for black
Bacon-clear sides 12a12!c.
Lard-unchanged 12la13c.
Flour-Fine SO so; Superfne s. 90; Family
S. OOa8 co. Extra and Choice 50 O0a9 90.
Butter-28a32
Eggs-27a274c
Dressed Poultry-Chickens 1laIGc per Id.
Turkeys 18a 90
Live chickens, 25a2Oc.
Turkeys, 81 90
Tallow-9c.
Apples-unchangcd, S. 75a4 p per bbl. for
Potatoes-unchangcd, Goa 100 per bushcl.
Rags-4c.
Beeswax-27a28c.
Onions-$1 rs per bus. in good request
Cabbage-10a124 per head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
CHANCERY SHE
OF A
y a liable F arm.

No, 2l9S.
IN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
L by the Chancery Cnurt at Knoxville at its Septem
Der term lS2 in the of John L. Lonas vs. James
Lonas will sell in front of the house door in
Saturday the 9Th Day of November nert,
at II o'clock A. NJ at public auction to the highest
bidder the tract of land mentioned and described in
the peadlng being the tract of land allotted to James
Lonas as one eff the heirs of Henry Lonas deceased
containing 532 acres. 1t will be divided into small
farms and sold in parts and as whole and the sale
adopted that brings the largest price, Any one desr
ing can see plat of the same at NY Office.
TERMS,
twenty-five per cent: will be required in hands and
the remainder in installments at II and Is months
taking notes with good security bearing interest from
date and retaining lien as further security
NJ. L. PATTERSON, G, an:
0et,ber 15 1872,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
TOO MUCH CROW.
How The Democratic Rooster was Ru


How The DemOcratic Rooster was Ku-
Ined.
From the time of the Democracy under Jack
son, every simon pure Democratic editor keeps
in training game chicken to display on occa-
sions when the Democratic heart is too full for
utterance
Our neighbor Of the big organ had one of
these birds that he has trained for years. He
was fine looking chicken, so long as fed on
good old fashioned chicken diet. But ever since
the Baltimore convention, these birds have bad
to eat crow and it doesn't seem to agree with
them. 1t was some time before the facilitating
effects ofthe diet became apparent. Thus when
North Carolina voted, the first returns fred up
the rooster and he felt pretty well. They put
him out when the news first came along and he
looked deEant something like this: q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
From PhiIadeInh;a

The election passed off quietly with an over
whelming majority for Grant. The result ex-
ceeds the most sanguine expectations of the
most confident.
Is great need of it, for most of the wells and
many of the springs are dry, or nearly So and
persons are hauling water from our big spring"
for mile or two
There is a fine opening for good boot maker
here-l Two shops have been running constantly
for some time and it is often quite task TO "slp
IN" a JOB. One of these shops is now closed
the owner beng about to emigrate. r