davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

"A NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
STEAMER EVERY ALTERNATE DAY.
Tuesday steamers proceed via Londonderry.
Saturday steamers proceed direct TO Glasgow.
From companys piers 20 a North River New York
Caledonia sat April Elysia.."- Tues April Il
Olympia Thurs. April BOLIVIA Tues . April u
Macedonia sat April ii Irinacra. Thurs. April q
Rates of passagc-payabe in currency:-
To Glasgow Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown or
Cabin, ses to 500 according TO steamer and accommo.
Intermediate. SIS stserase $50. '"''''
Drafts issued Tor any amount at lowest rates.
panys Offices No Bowhna Green. 70 'o'n
' nESDE'EsoSS' 81 BROTHERS, Agents.
R1D rs,r, htff q SG 70 CARRY THE
FOR ANrwEKP ''
new ,0't ESD ASSfbjaaePnia IS
SWITZERLAND fh SsS j asrWpkI IS
AN
r fkicEs or f1ssaGiEs. * CURRENCY April %
second cabin. "a "a
PASSENGER eccommodatoas for ali ciassc: an,urpn:ses
Sp,e asehasnce + provided. Every carries
apply 70 GEORGE w. COTTON, Agent,
ptrrp up-,ur 49,, AZ BROAD street, New York.
General Agents General Euroncan AGENT
rhiiauclpurh Antwerp
STA1E LINE
~ NEW YORK TO GLASGOW LIVERPOOL,
Th BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY.
PIER 80 Norts Aver rs ioilows:-
STATE OF PENNSYL.v ANA ....... Saturday, April 4
&ad every a n2mS a a as.e -
$500 uiEousn rates all parts Of Great Britain and
fttlaNa' NORWAY, sweden Denmark and Germany
Drafts Tor 81 ana upwards For freight or passage apply
70 AUSTIN BALDWIN co., Agents
a.. . No II Broadway.
Storage office, No. As Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY COUNTRY PLACE, Shell
ID tered by mountain range Duneilen. Plain
field Central New Jersey Railroad; excellent buildings,
fruit water. wood ten acres more Photograph :,
with ELIZABETH NEIL, owner Inird avenue, corner
lllth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

BOARDING HOUSE OR HOTEL TO LFT-FUR
ID nshed unfinished, Vanderbilt Landing; six
acres: desrably located low responsible ten
ant only. q. J. GREEN 1ELD, IS broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

no LEHMAN HAMILTON FERRY, WITH STEAM
i power weil-lghted large second story Room. Ap
Ply 10 y b. COBB, summit aud Van Braat streets south
hrnnklNn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

(,UT THIS oUT-HousEs s1ooo, sI,tso, sl,so1 5000
Y and upwards; 500 cash balance monthly.
SMITHS Real Estate Office, Atlantic avenue, near
Howard House, Last New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

CATsKILL " Y-SToRE TO RENT, 40Xls, WITH
y Lott and Cellar, suitable for crockery dry goods
crockerv in town. Address K. A. BROWNE,
box rs Catskill N. W Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

nor SALE OR EXCHASGE-LARGE FACTORY,
West thirty sixth street. 60xi25 leeL I'VE stores or
sale VIII exchange for clear or lightly encumbered
property In part Apply 10 PARTRIDGE, i29 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

The possibility or a nec issue or fnc0nUesttble
paper regard ,rith anazenaent and anxiety, and
in my judgment, such an issue acoutd be detri
3aent and a shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

no LET.-oNLY 500 4 YEAR FOR a STONE FRONT
L high sioop House eight rooms, water and cas-; near
'erry Apply TO SAMUEL JONES, ~ Court street,
BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

4 FINE STONE HOU Z OF IL ROOMS-WITH ALI
n improvements and IL acres OF ground and plenty
fruit; rent low a good tenant.
HINE, COLE Il GRAY, $50 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

I1oR sALE-ro CLOSE AN ESTATE, rs, INDIA
II street. Greenpoint, between Franklin and rnion
avenues nice little house for family, eight
lot 25x l0 81 600 cash MORTGAGE three
years Apply TO j. LUCAS 30J Mulberry street police
telegraphi, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

ENoR SALE TO RENT. OR WILL EXCHANGED
very hne House at Iepahy, y. j.. five minutes from
depot ia bic large garden perfect order two acres
uIoano one hour from New York. Apply for KEYS ~
hr fkALs: opposite depot, address box l,S3- Post
Office. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

WHITE STAR LINE
CARRYING The UNITED STATES MAIL .
ADRlATlc ~ az l!;oy :.
nSEAaiC ..,.t......t.,,,....,A April ~ az i.;0 8. n
Prom the White star Docks Pavonia ferry, Jersey CITY,
Rates-saloon. $50 goli; Steerage, $50 currency =.
saloons staterooms smoking room and bathrooms IN
midsh p section where least motion Is felt thus com
btning safety, speed and comfort.
For inspection OF plans and other Information apply at
the company's Office. 10 Broadway, New York -,
TINTED STATES NAIL LINE-sTEAM TO QUEENS
~ town and Liverpool
Sailing every Tuesday.
NEVADA, Forsyth. T. at Gals A. NJ
IDAHO, Moore. April q, at 80 A. NJ
From pier 10 North River
Cabin passage, So, gold; seerage. $50. currency.
Prepaid tickets $32 currency.
Passengers booked to and from Paris Hamburg, Nor.
way and sweden. &C. Drafts on Ireland England,
WILLIAMS K GUION, 20 Broadway.
LNOR CARDIFF, BRISTOL LONDON AND ALL
L. other points in England and Wales
The South Wales Atlantic steamship Companys new
first class ste ships will sail from pennsylvania Rail
road wharf, Jersey City, as tollows:-
TEN APIu
First cabin passage. S75 and $50 currency; second
certinca from Cardiff, S3s currency. Drafts
tor Il and upwards. For further particulars apply 70
ARCHIBALD BAXTER n CO., Agents,
IL Broadway, New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

GREAT WESTERN
(J STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DiRECT
The of this line will from pier Is East
River, ioows:-
GREAT WESTERN Stamper. Saturday April IL
COkNW ALL. Gibson. SATURDAY, MuyZ
Cabin passage. $40; Intermediates, SA5; steerage $780,
currency excursion tickets. $40.
Apply to the Agent, ~ South street -
Il. T. MORGAN'S SONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

The possibility Or a neao issue or inconrertible
paper regard ,cih anaazenaent ana anxiety, and,
IN my jatdgment such an issue DouSd be a detri-
ment and q shame.--CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

EXECUTORS SALE.-g5 ACRES AT FORT LEE n j.
u opposite 52d street. 5000 !cet water extensive
riparian rights; fine water depth ferry rights i'm
mense quarres, paving stone grand views admira
bly, suited Tor railroad and steamship wants part public
buildings and re siaences For plans terms. &c apply
from till daily, 10 W. Blake 1913 Broadway. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From pier 81 North River foot of Beach street. steamers
leave daily at3P NJ Tor Norfolk AMI steamers
Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Tuesdays,
Thursdays ard Saturdays, same hour
Through bills OF adng and passenger tickets issued TO
all points South and southwest via Virginia and Tennes
see Atlantic Coast Seaboard and other hnes also by
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Western points and
by steamers Norfolk for Newbern and Washington,
n. c. and other points Office 1877 Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

FTHE BEST PAYING PROPERTY, ON THIRD Az
L enue paving now over 10 per cent on the invest
ment and guaranteed tor term of years: less than
$4,000 wanted. balance mortgage: have money.
BENJAMIN BRONZE. 23S2 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

c1 D0A WILL Buy A THREE YEARS, LEASE,
sDl.ZOO with privilege ot renewal OF Farm OF 20
well imDroved fine soil; large barns and stables;
good farmhouse the seashore, ocean n j.
rent 500 per annum good mule team. and farm
ing utensils, manure. stock &C. included also 80
Of Meadow Land Apply to d. MEsSMORE, 1876 Lexing
ton avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

LroR SALE CHEAP-FIyE BROWN STONE FROM
IT Houses three and haseueHt with all E40dcrn
impro, emeuts Dr. scuddeits church. block
Fulton also three on Casson avenue,
near Green avenue; two on Lexington avenue, near
Classon. For particulars inqnre of ANDRLW MILLER,
owner No. n Lexington avenue, near Classon, Brook
lNu. l. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-THKEE STORY
~ brick good reighborhood: nicely furnished No. 81
Wilson street Broo6iyu r. d.. rent 1925 nth. In
nure OF ID. ALLEN, between II and o'clock l36 Front
preet. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
SoO0 CASH AND BALANCE " THREE YEARS

Os)On CASH AND BALANCE n THREE YEARS.
- LUO For the most desirable Building Lots in the
charming village OF Flushing ten churches excellent
pubic and private schools. academies and semnaries
with gas, and water in pipes now being introduced :
population 5000 only 2. minutes from Thirty-iourh
street, New York. and "A minutes om City Hall, by
James slip ferry; shaoe and ornamental trees, stone
sidewalks and graded Streets without extra charge 10
purchasers. Persons OF moderate means may pay by
$40 monthly instruments Free daily at 80
A. NJ and 80 =. Nj. from store, 49 bird avenue Maps
free ladies shown courtesy Call upon address
ters 439 Third New York (ofhce opposite Main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

A TTENTIONl FLUSHING MILES FROM CITY,
~ l03 treins-Modern House, IL rooms; gas. water;
four blocks Bridge street depot price 4c0 terms
easy. Apply on premises, corner State and Ieavitt
streets, Flushing 10 WILLIAM MURRELL, NO Bur
ling Slip. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

ITO LET-IN BEOoBLYN, Thu THREE STORY BRICK
l House t3t Clerm0nt avenue, between Greene and
Fulton: viii be let low to good tenant Address 4 III
B3b Ia llSth street. New Yorh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

LNLOuR MILL ON 0>WEGO CANA1.-FIvE STONES;
10 barrels daily: good chance tor business; will rent
sell or taae other property in part
G. PARTRIDGE, 129 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

I1oR SALE OR TO LET-A THREE STORY CORNER
K brick House. near Fulton Terry, Brooklyn. Inquire
NJ 49, Pearl street, New York. AUGUST hEAMAR.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

1t is said tia, Caleb Cushing was never
iii in his life lie g h light to possess all the
requisit u for extreme sge-a had heart and
. good digestion.
Cincinnati il 10 have . biological gar.
den, and they talk Of caging the editors Of o.
the city papers together asa happy family.
Civilization will never be complete I'm.
til some substitute is found for buttons.
fixing the oath il . great ceremony
among the Ashaptees. Customs differ. Con.
gresham, Vance, of North Carolina, for in.
stance. declares that he will violate his vow
of loyalty at the 6rst opportunity.
Senator Schurz having got eafely se,,,ed
In this country, he nov wants useless i'm
portations" stopped.
We know Why the Spanish cleaner Ar.
apiles put to - With leak in her hull
She i bent On discovering the Vireinius.
-Biruinsham, England, makes about
1000, OCO steel pens annually. Some Amer
ican editors write with steal pens.
1T i seated that only one Iowa woman
out Of ten Wears coFstts. OF course 1t u
possible, bot bow vas the fact ascertained!
in his last letter from Paris. Msyor
Medill states that the French metropolis has
At less. three times the population of Chica-
10. Wont be catch It. when he gets back
Sweet Boston. The total import Of
sugar II thas port foe 1873 vaa 196. 600 600
pounds, aeainss 49,. o00. 900 poonds for 1872.
The Bursaa Of Educasion = collecting
Statistics Of police exPs1ditnEss in he differ
eat eisies Of Tie Unioa. - compared With
Tie expsadifnso for edocafianaI purposes.
Pes are fum inches high il Virsinis,
a,l they declare ID al owing 10 havisg q
DsnoofaGic 0ovasee.
@Ths 0painssk .sssa1ly tsied d sens
Em1mn sehoo1sL q - Q asWepop9 ~
$3.50 masisiA t1ied ses sssdiaG besk.
+ muVfng 3 ~ 0
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29
u. n. SENATOR.

The Chicago Tribune gives the Kansas
Legislature piece of advice, which will be
called good BY the best judges. Here it IL:
"On the 9Th instant the Kansas Legisla-
ture will elect Senator of the United States.
Hitherto Kansas has been represented by
such men as Lane. Pomeroy, and Caldwell,
and has thereby acquired nost unenviabls
reputation among her sister States. 1t ap-
pears that the Reform party, or whatever the
new political organization is called, have at
last an even chance in electing the Senator.
Under these circumstances, it is highly i'm
portant that they should choose first-clas'
man in point of character, intellect, and cul-
ture-One fit to take rank with Gov. Booth,
of California, if possible. When the Re
publican party first entered the lists Is po-
liucal mower it sent to the Senate such men
~ Chase, Trumbull, Hale, Grimes, Fessen-
den, Collamer-men capable of meeting
Douglas, Toombs, Davis, Hunter, and the
o:her Democratic leaders in single combat on
every occasion. Let the Kansas Reformers
bear in mind that, if they wish to perpetuate
their existance as party, they must put the
beet foot foremost now. They may not be
able TO cleo. their nominee, but it il their
dutv ali the came to cast their votes for
statesman"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29
Playea Oue.

The Overland" branch of the reform"
ID played cut. 1t didn't take.-Ldrrenee
Journal.
The above equib is I'm loubtedly drive
st the late demsgogical effort Of Mr.. Sidney
Clarke t. attract attention and gain popular
ity By riding overland from Lawrence to
Topeka in lumber wagon. 1t was pretty
thin, and We do not wonder that it excited q
meek from the Journal. The people are
rampant for reform, to be sure, and there
nus Be- reform either By and through the
dominant party, orthey will 30 outside of il
10 secnre their end. Bot the people are not
% Minded By their reform rsse that they can
MT - through The transparent tricks Of such
virs-pulles~ = Hidnsy Clarke. There are .
num6r Of cheap and shallow-pated men In
K,nns Who are over-ssaloos. loud-mouthsd
and eAciom in tie cause Of reform, with no
thoneht bot elf It bottom. They are poor,
vsak-ainsd, noiy dsnaeogues and sslfesek.
"a vho expsce tie people in their might to
eloeify and elect then to CoaGrsa, o. 10
soas othee nlazy grabbing o6os. The dem
seoguD ~ dinppoinisd o@cs-seeken ase
a. elan No. daagero0 10 Tie reborn move
nssG. HI ~ think Tie rsSmnsn viii b
iksaGAt1hl esoagA b ingis oat and pot
a.. n ov9-1salos9, ''ov9-land" dodge
vsIt N. Rsfs4 NH th0 ~ naaD
imn6 emnf1g - ho11@ N ~ Os1fiag
~ heEao1s nk
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

ACCORDING to the Washington Chronicle
the orpaniz, tion of the Indian Territory is
being urged with great force by parties now
in Washington from Missouri, Kansas, Ar.
kansas and Texas The Senators and Rep
resertssives from these States are said to be
a unit in its favor. They urge the admis-
zion Of white inhabitants as = necessity to ee-
cure the civilization OF the Indian popula-
ton; and also insist that the Territory. in
It's unorganized condition, surrounded by q
dense population, is very much in the ma
ture OF a pest.house in city. They do not
urge the confscatica OF the lndian lands for
the use of white settlers, but insist that the
surplus unoccupied lands ought TO be survey
ed and sold and the net proceeds paid over
to the Indian owners This plan, they say,
would make the Indians of that Territory
the richest people per capita on earth, In
available mears, besides giving every head
Of an Indian family a homestead for himself
and his descendants. Sooner or later 1t will
he opened to a higher civilization. That
Territory is capable of sustaining comforta'
bly, four or five milliens of people. The
present population Is not over seventy
thousand.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

DORE BINCVMn1
The Chicago Evening Journal comments -
follows on q s'buncombe resolution" which
vas adopted in the Wisconsin Legislature:
Tia Wisconsin Senate has adopted . re-
eoluiiou requiring all members to return
their free railroad pssses. We thought the
.sre(ormers' of Wisconsins would Be the
last persons in the country to accept such
cheap brides from the corporations they as
sumo to abomiuate, but it seems thaf.they are
ocIv veak mortals after all. They had &C
tnaiIv pocketed the passes, in the good Old
styIe b. having now voted by q nice ma
;ori,y to return them, let US hope they will
4. "a GOOD NJ their word. II the resolution
hsd psovided an adequate penalty for non
1omnliapce with the rule, our faith IN the
,ood faith of the Senators of Wisconsin
would have been largely increased.
The Wisconsin Legislature. We presume,
had no great and good reformers like Rea-
amer. Funston and Mason, to denounce taaf
.sbuucombe resolution" which was adopted
bv . nice majority. And the Pennsylvania
constitutional convention is just - unfortu-
MT. "a the Wisconsin senate, for the framers
of the new constitution for the Key Stone
st,ts have put in "buncombe provision"
making it unlawful for any railroad company
70 grant passes to members OF it, Legh-
,.,nr.. The State of Illinois ID like.
v;se unfortunate in having no Reasooes 70
% prevent the passage Of "buncombe law
rsspecsing free passes. If there were only
e.oueh Kansas reformers to spread over ths
~hole country. the cause Of reform would Dc
s.Ss. II, indeed, there was only another re-
Sae~er Of Mason's sagac,ty and eloquenos.
10 NE and ny: That any railroad that
thi.h free pas will influence my vote .
.. -" the lav-nakefs Of The STATS nen-
s;o.ed shove might yet have the pleasure
II delightful excarsioo sithe Close OF ths
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

TIE possible candidacy Of Governor New.
ton Booth, United States Senator from Cali
forniA for the Presidency. i beginning to
be canvassed By politicians. he i compar-
atively young man, Of brilliant talent, un-
sullied reputaiion, and the prestige Of sue-
On. Much more unlikely thisgs have oc-
cured ;han his election 10 the frst olhce IN
The git Of the AmeRican psopla Tie ean-
~ Of hi Presidential prospects thses yassa
in advance Of he period ioe ths coaisA 4
psohskly iseiAsd By hi sasniD fde ths pr
- Il 1sazias hin esf ssd hyiag hin a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

AFTER all, old William Allen, who lately
erose up and was installed Governor OF
Ohio, is finding some difficulty, owing to
the infirmitIes Of age, in performing the du-
lies of Governor, but, with the assistance of
the Legislature, he will probably be enabled
TO ..pull through" The Legislature is now
engaged in passing enabling acts. To ems
bic him to perform lis duties they have just
paseed bill TO allow MIN to uae . stamp in
afi1iug his signature TO official papers, in
stead of signing bis name. The next pro-
vision will be TO allow boy to sit in the
Executive Office and represent his Excellen-
cv while the old man is in bed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

RauaRwAD IX1BuHlOU ADO Pc.
DUcfavE 000WI1.
rR.ilspsa Mositor Il JsnaaEy 49,
The position taken By Coagrso this week
aeaipst initiation Of The currency has dis
cour,eed some of our railroad men. We
doubt il they have much real ground
for dieauietude. Such new railroad schemes
NJ have q solid foundation t. rest On
will find nothing in what Congre0 has
done, or il likely u do, that will seriously
threaten their prospects. But If any rail-
road projects, which have inc meiIt Of their
own, are relying 90 imitation Of the cuFrency
and truet that . Wild expansion OF credits
will float them in the money market, there
il reason Why their promoters ehoud
updeceive themselves and their friends with
out delay. The public generally look for .
dimished extension of the railroad mileage
this wear. Sill the network Of the West and
South needs 10 Be extended, and its growth in
two respects will undoubtedly be steadily kept
up. Flint, these mineral roads vii be i'm
moved which drain regions whose iron and
coal mines are forward and developing; and,
secondly, the missing links and feeders will
be euppiied to the system of through trans
portaiiou from the West and South to the
seaboard, and between the Mississippi river
and the great lakes. II il we'll established
principal OF railroad growth that . small
mileage annually added BY judicious extern
siops adds special earning power. % that the
efficiency of the whole system is enhanced in
q much greater ratio than would be expected
from Q simple enlargement of the mileage.
In looking At the progress Of the last year,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

The Joint eouvsotion of The Ksnaas Leg
i,l.ture will be called upon next wednesday
10 fulfil IN important duty. We believe
the members appreciate the responsibility
which they have engaged to Discharge; and
q. this time long speeches and long EDITOR
al will have perhaps Little weight in chang
ing their convictions. Still, Ne deem it PER
tinent to remind our Lesislators that they
must that day make records for themselves
and history for the State. The
cold, deliberate jungment Of the
the people will never justify vote for bad
man, il he i ever % good fellow. 1t will
not do for man seeking The highest honor
and Rrea,e.t trust within the gift of . great
State, to calmly ask thst his future be not
Judged BY his past. There d no other way
ofjudsing the future. 1t will not do either
for member of the Legislature to be infu-
enced BY perronal likes or dislikes. P''ju-
dices should be subjued. local feelings
repressed and individual ambitions disre-
e,rded. The dignity Of the State. and the
welfare of her people, should b most consid-
cred K.nsas, in all her political miseries.
has, BY some good fortune, escaped the dis
grace of drunken Senator. The Legisla-
ture ehould 80 to It that no such degrace is
foisted on the State nov.
Again, the representatives. of the people in
Topeka should disturbance every imbe-
Gle who presume 10 aspire to the place re-
served for men Of the finest intsllects and
preats 1T breadth OF craftsmanship. Kansas
needs to call out her bet and greatest men for
service in the United States Senate now. 1t
would be . merited and we'll deserved
rebuke 10 those weak men who gather
about the capital every senatorial
election claiming recognition on the score OF
locality, for the Legislature 70 refuse them
the encouragement of . single vote. Com
plimentary votes for locality reasons have
recruited 40 army of imbecilss. The recruit
ing Office should be closed to these dwsrfs.
1t is the duty Of every man in the Legs
lature to keep it steadily in mind that he 10
e!ecting Senator for the United States, and
not Senator for Kansas-therefore for the
good name of the q. 8. Senate, - we'll As
for the credit Of Kansas. avoid the promo
ton Of corrupt or Commonplace candidate.
Let Us have man With ability to command
recognition, honesty to invite confidence,
and decency enough TO behave we'll.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

TIE school directors of San Francisco
have abolished the teaching Of French and
German in the public schools, except in six
of the highest grade. The reason they give
for this action Is that there are ten thousand
children in the city who receive no primary
instruction because there are mot funds eofi-
Gent 10 erect suitable edi6ces to aocommo-
date them, and il il the duty Of The directors
to supply instruction Of primary necessity to
thee children before giving to the rest in
struc:iou mot absolutely necessary.