davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
Order Of Publication.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District
the State of Kansas sitting In and Ds.iphas
The Saint Joseph and Kansas
Loan and Building Company. Plaintiff.
John D. Eledgc and
Saie I. Eetlse his WIFI.
W. H. Craig ....
II. W. Gileft and DrfrnIautS
Frank Young
>. Westheimer and
r. Westheimsr. Partntrs
as Westhcimer BrUth-rs.
TENHE above namri defendants John N PIlr.I-. ,,J
- Sallie T. Elirsige. his wife. W H. crai- ri w 90
lett and FraHk Young. Wr<heimrr and p Wr,thri.sr
partners Wrstheimrr Bruthtrs are hrrrJv ,,otie-
that they have been sued In szd Court and the nt;,;
Is on ne In the Office Of the Clerk said (orf and -
answer the said petition before the an ay of
March, Is15 the petition will he taken A. trn al -,
ent for the amount due the plaintiff on a certain no, ~
executed by said John Ellecr and SaiI;e y
Enedge the 18th day of June liza to thc ID 81.
oseph and Kansas Lnan and Building smnapy a,d III
hnes and frfetures arising under the rules and r,uis
lions OF said Company. and sad and nortr.,. viii
be rendered against said John h. Elledge and S.lii.
Ese and judgment al- for Foreclosure m all .,or,
gage which Is twenty nine feet on IN. Fast .Ids N 81
seven tI in Black Eleven u In the ety Of Trv IN nm
Connty Kansas and said Judgment will forever bar
ana i0recssse all right title interr.r clair, IT, I -.
" Of each and all of stid defendant. Tn a,a. G
~ pHihtiH fum sam John H. Ell-tlye and Sar y m
aTn az .ai note and mortgage and under aid rulr.
4 ls hs siD Of three thousand Ave hundT,
- IoSetnsr with s.yenty.fv dollars (s13l tax
Paia on SAIL Described mortsaged prun.Tty sirf Ii
ars 80 insurance Attorneys Zee af h1r bnnd,i III
Ais tetool' ana the costs of this suit 'S'
n h. WOOD and W. d. WEIR
JanB.,v ., ~. Plaintiff : Attornoya
---'S - i-'S-1N- Prs fee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
Notice by Publication.
In the District Court Second Judicial District of
the State OF Kansas sitting in and for the County Of Don
iphan.
W. B. Craig Plaintiff
Granville p. Liverrnore
Marion =. Evrrmorr,
and
Abbic Livcrmore Defendants
NOTICE:


E defendant Abbie Livermore will take notice that
4 You have been sued by the plaintiff W. b. Craig in
the District Court, Of Dnnphan County Kansas said
plaintiff having filed petition the 23 day January
lS1 IN said Court against the defendants this the
above entitled action, Granville f. ivernnrr Marion
Livermore and bbe LivermOre which said petition Won
must answer dcmur to- brf"re the iIth iny Of
March, lsaj, sad prtnn will b- taken - true ana
Judgment rendered; that certain rnnveyanc- a,alc an
the 18th day OF November lSJ by the said Granville
LlVermore and Marion :. Liyrrmorr the said bbie
Llvermorr. Of Lots number nine ten uOl in Blk
nine Cd IN the town n waihrna Doniphan County Kan
as De set aside and declared null and void that sad
Lots number nine (9 and ten, u0 in Block nine fol In
the town Of Wathena be ordered be sold to satisfy
certain Judgment for the Of s5ls7 costs obtain
Ell by the said plaintiff against the said defendant Gran.
VILE r. Iyerinore Mt the september term Is14 of said
District Court; and thai sid defendant Abbie Livrrnrre
be barred from and after such sale setting nm any
eiaim title or interest in or to said premises.
PRICE & HEATLEY
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
January % Is15-4w. PRS fe. 81 sO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

and the weather pleasant little after dark he took
to place where he had the horse when after giving me
particular directions where to find the place and putting
the promised money into my hand he lifted into the
saddle and started of had ridden probably hour
and a half when overtaken by three men, who came
galopping up behind me. They at surrounded and
seized me- accusing of having stolen the horse the
night before Xenia. tried explain how had
come by the animal but they would not believe They
declared belonged tn band horsehieves that
infested the country, and must go with them to Jail
was taken Xenia and lodged in jail await my trial
was bad enough but had never stolen a horse How
luck against and could not prove my nno
cence afterwards learned that the place whirh
was taking the horse. a regular station for
thieves running their stolen property
try After lying in Jail couple Of weeks myself and
two other prisoners night succeeded in making
escape. lost time in getting out of that country and
in few weeks working my way by degrees, found my
of the piers looking at the shipping in sail.
ors dress up and asked me if would like
a place board ship. / was in a strange city, without
money and fugitive from the Law. if exactly
justice; eagerly accepted hi. Offer He said he was
employed board New Bedford whaling vessel that
had Just voyage but put into New York
for purpose. They in need of boy and look
cd as IL would just suit them.
Il went on board with him. and were soon on our
voyage. Our route lay ar"und Cape Horn the whale
fields Pacific Ocean need consume time with
the particulars of the voyage. Suffice say that had
n hard time of it. Common hands whalers in those
d. ,L. =, n,...n, er.I - ,h.,
.I:.,-,,. d.. r.. 80, ., - -, - n
= a. = g.. ~
=, -, - &c, -.
'no -, n -, = ~ Nf nave .'ei
" ~ ~ ~ ' ~ my is 'u' a.
~ P' " " " ~ ~
- w. ~ ,, w - /, ~ W ~ " ~ ! s's W. W
~ f'
-, -, -, ~, I, 'P 80
'"S VI wv VIC '"i" "o' '"' i". o'''' '""n oe
-. -
e, -. -. -, , ~ ~
- -, ~, " %
~ 80 80 "
n - ~ 7"s' ~ " " ~ ~
" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Dut '"o OUT Oi "''' an" was "ne VI ''e ,"o oui SUI
N' ~ - " ~ -
80 "n 'h 'Ai''' '"' N's VI '"e '""ii""'
'i""' o'' '''H vas '"e "'''' ''' '''e :" ''"i"'r
in'" :" "'i ''"ss' NY 'o"p""'0" "'n' o'''Do'" "a'
o MT , ~ sun ~ ~ ' h VI 'io
a'- eo"'" never 'eh ho" '"hs ii. Ill 'niS c"hu't"h'
~ vas ~ my "'
~ y! SuAnse ia'e'' sue" as n'' ne'e scen DC
io'' 'H'' ,eiI"eu' my o''s u'ii'e" Hs""ie WI '"'
"st VI '"e '''"u VI ''' ono VI 'he N''""e si""p'
anu was rescued by the natives ana Drought back To
w PP ma % " ~ " ~ ~
anu anu ' vi '"e "'Di'' vi 'no N'hs' n" wv" "'ose"
t IN ,"e 'i' i." uss O.'oie' anu nus vs '0' anu n
i"'"ei was !" '"o "'ePeS' s,i' LUG ID" was A"ou. my
s. s. ",' vs. IN, iI''l -, '":' n":r |
me was 'ne .Hei 'U"A i"'y 70 me- otiie'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
Sheriff. Sale.

SG1T1,S SIATE 9r Eos.;Iy kaysAs ,ss
In the District Court for Doaphan County Of KAnsa
i:';;: s5:is,:5i:;:ss:. ss,:$ &s::s. e r-'.''''
Joshua Saunders and
Mary J. Saunders Defendants
NOTICE hereby given. that will the Ist day Of
February A. d. 1915 at the hour Of o'clock NJ Of
d day at the north door Of the Court House In the CITY
OF Troy in Doniphan County State Of kAnsas or for
sale at public auction for cash the following described
real estate to wt The north west quarter Of section sy
eneen. uD in township four 90 Of range twenty ose )
Donphan County State Of Kansas Taken the prop
ery OF Joshua Saunders and Mary zunder and shsred
for sale to the highest bidder for cash. 20 satisfy certain
Judgment and costs record In the District Court fer
Donphan County In the State Of Kansas IN which b. r.
Hudson and Isabella b. Thompson. ADMINISTRATIVE are
pai1t and Joshua Saunders and Mary j. Saunders are
defendants
Given under ny hand this 18th day Of December A d.
lsTL
THOMAS J. vANDERSLICE.
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
December a. is74-5v Prs fee. tl0So.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

tF Godey's Lady's Book, for February, is on
our table. 1t still retains the lead of the old
class of Ladies' Magazines, of which it was the
pioneer. The principal engraving is "The Sol
dier's Return; but there are, besides, colored
Fashion Plate, and numerous plates fully illus
trating the latest styles. Cooley is still the Ia
dies favorte. Price, 50 year, with Chrome.
We club the Book with the Chief at a reduced
rate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

~ We have heard it said that Judge Halder-
man, of LeavenwOrth, will heartily support the
Louisiana Resolutions. When such a Democrat
as Judge Halderman arrays himself with the Re-
publican party on such great question, it shows
that he thinks there is some vital principle at
stake. Wen the Rebellion broke out, he cut
loose from the Democracy, and fought for the
Union.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

~ 1t is little singular, that many of the
creatures who are found to do mean work for the
rebels, have a similarity of names When old
John Brown was to be murdered, Wise was the
man to do it. When Union prisoners were to be
starved and murdered, they employed the serv-
ices of Wirz. When the State Government of
Louisiana was to be overturned by q mob, Wiltz
MAS the chosen instrument
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

TISKERING.-There is danger that the Republ-
cans in the Legislature, in trying to out-reform
the "Reformers," will make more blunders than
otherwise. They seem to be bent upon abOlishng
the Office of County Superintendent of Public
Instruction; but some one calls their attention
to the fact that the Office is provided for by the
Consultation, and that nothing short of Consti-
sutSenal amendment can abolish it.
Then, they want to amend the Constitution 50 as
to provide for biennial sessions of the Legislature
by all means. Such an amendment, of ITSELF
would clog the wheels of the eutire State Gov
.ernmeut If biennial sessions were adopted,
There are at least four five other provisions of
the Constitution that would necessarily have to
be changed, to make them of any force; and
no more than three amendments can be submit
ted at one time, amendment providing for bi-
ennial sessions would be impracticable. One
section of the Constitution says that no appropri-
alton shall be for longer period than one year,
and there would he no means of paying expens-
rs every second year. The only way TO amend
the Constitution without patching or bungling
it, is by means of a Constitutional Convention;
and the sooner that is provided for, the better.
This tnkering the Constitution will cost more,
in the end, than Convention would, and then
the work is poorly done.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

~ The Louisiana Resolutions" as they are
called, have passed the Kansas House of Repre-
sentatiyes by large maturity, and will pass the
Senate. Doniphan County stands as follows,
through her members: Bridges will vote for
them. LandoH voted for them in the House,
Briggs against them, and Mottter dodged-at
least, that's the way it looks to a man up tree.
Yet Motter voted for the caucus nominee for
State Printer. and Bridges did not! =
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

V The Republicans who kicked over the ira
-ces and helped to set the Democracy on their
feet once more, are getting pay for their servi-
ces, by being kicked overheard as rapidly as pos
sibe. .Hwo of the chief Of this class walked the
plank, last week, in the persons of Senators
Schurz and FentOn, who were replaced by Simon
Pure Democrats There is now not single
Liberal Republican left in the United States
Senate,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
Administrator A Notice.

NOTICE hereby given that on the 2oth day o. ys1n
IN hry A ID. 1878 the undersigned appointed oy
the Probate Court cf Donphan County Kansas Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of Casper late Of said Goen
deceased An perrons indebted sad Estate VII make
immediate payment 20 the undersgned and thoss having
claims Against the same viii present them for
within the time prescribed BY law. or the sAns VII %
forever barred,
Troy. Kan.as yanasEy % ls!A ,-,
January o. fe7s-sE Prs fee p.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

~ When Ben. Butler was in New Orleans, he
quickly found out the only way to manage the
rebels there, and adopted that way. Gen. Sheri-
dan has found out the same trick As the Re-
puhlicans have helped the Democrats to punish
Butler for his course, they ought, by all means,
TO render their assitance in killing off Sheridan
nlSO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

II 1t is currently reported that +. p. Baker
has purchased the Topeka Commonwealth, and
that Judge F. G. Adams, of Waterville, will be
installed as its editor. We hope they will make
livelier paper of it than they did of the old To-
peka Record.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

70 A strong effort is being made to remove
Maj. Hopkins, Warden of the Penitentiary, and
it is thought that his head will come Off We
suppose the principal objection to him is, that he
does not keep the institution up to the standard
of neighboring States. He has not yet had any
revolt of the onvicts
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

iY- We that George Martins advertise
ment of his printing house and bindery now ap-
pears in the Topeka Commonwealth. Next will
follow the Syllabi, and then the Commonwealth
will immediate any one who dares to speak dis
respectfully of Martin, or to doubt his Republi-
canism.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

II When Constitutional Convention is pro-
posed, the Atchison Champion is the first TO de-
nonnce the proposition extravagant and use
less, and to contend that all necessary amend
ments can be accomplished by submitting them
to the people. The Champions objection to a
new Constitution may be simmered down to the
little circumstance that its editors name is at
tsched to the old one, as Secretary of the Con-
Vention that framed IL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

~ Mr.. Willis, of Brown County, has intro
duced bill in the House, which, by its peculiar
wording, prohibits the owner of any horse, mule
or ass from being affected by gleet, glanders, or
button-farcey. Is that intended for the benefit
of his constituency
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

SEES lt.-Evcn the Atchison Patriot appre-
ciates the inorlinate greed of its city, and the ri
dculousness of its aspiring to airs hat the largest
cities do not put This, from the Patriot,
reads like it:
The discovery of Sharon big silver bonanza makes the
demand for Government mint in Atehsan almost imper-
ative. We need also Smithsonian institute and Wash
ington monument. Can't Ingalls, do something for usl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
And n New yere,.hle.

These Catalogues, with, all the plates, are
mailed to all applicants byPeter Henderson &
Co., on receipt of so cents. Also, TO all purcha-
sers of their books, Gardening for Profit" and
practical Horticulture" (the cost of which is
81 so each, prepaid by mail,) they will annually
send plain copies without charge.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

w If the next issue of the Germantown co.
Press is not its regular week to publish the story
about s'Maddens Fiddle and Hollenback's Dog"
We would like to know how LOuey DilIs
rooster is getting along by this time, at the bot
tom of that well.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

SlNAIok CARPESTER.-we CODY elsewhere the speech
carpenter made mpromptu in obedisnce to the
iI =. Nsn,nsiastc admirers who greeted him his ar
ia sn IN arm friends in Wisconsin than any pub
~ a. & N AZ IS Ihe interests Of the Republican par
ate LOT aTy T w be promoted by his reeiectionLar
lnis "ould read well, alongside of some of the
i'mes complimentary notices of CARPENTER. at
the time Of the Caldwell Investigation
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

g Some people are so jealous, envious, and
malignant, that every generous and disintercsted
act of others is interpreted TO aim at something
selfish or rascally. The Kansas Central Relief
Committee have been doing all in their power to
aid the destitute, yet growlers right in the midst
of the destitution accusing them of stealing,
and using the relief for their own benefit. Lieu
tenant-GovernOr Slower is at the head of the Re-
lief Committee. He has never shown much pro-
pensity to steal, and he has a competency of his
own. Besides, he is a man of some political am
bition, which, if ever fulfilled, must be largely
by the favor of the western part of the State, of
which he is q citizen. We do not believe he
would try to curry favor with them by stealing
the bread aud clothing of their families. Added
to the great injustice done the Committee, these
charges are copied throughout the country, to
show that the people do not receive the benefit
of the contributions intended for them, and will
have the effect to discourage further donations.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

Y The Judiciary Committee of the Kansas
House of Representatives, is composed of Bneban
Martin, Fitzwilliam, Howlett, Palmer. Bedford
and Cox, of Davis. 1t will be seen that tbere
are seven with the gentleman from Davis. and
six without him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

II Representative yantrees, of Comanche
County, was caught in the cold snap, his way
to Topeka, and so badly frozen that it was found
necessary to amputate both his feet. Just think
of what narrow escape Mowry has had. If he
had been the Representative of Comanche, this
year, he wOuld now have no feet
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

SIX DOLLARS WANTED.-And 10! while they
are going for Nancy" Pangborn, at Topeka, ac-
cusing him with getting away with some ''pre-
ferred stock" slush, here is the Sidney (Ohio)
journal calling for him in stentorian tones, and
demanding that he pay little bill of six dollars
or thereabouts, borrowed money. marked
inquiring for Pang's address. They want that
six dollars. and want it instanter. And if Pang
got away with the 1900 of preferred stock"
slush, certainly he ought to be able to meet this
little demand for six dollars.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

The COLD SNAF.-The late cold spell seems to
have prevailed in every part of the country, with
uniform severity, and we suppose that great
damage to fruit trees will be the result. One
noticeable feature has been the freezing of eel
lars. This is the universal complaint. Cellars
that never froze before, have frozen now, caus-
ing the loss of vegetables and fruit Utored in
them. This, while the mercury has not shown
it to be SO cold, by some degrees, as in several
former Winters.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

u The election of Andy johnson to the Sen.
ate is gratifying from the fact that it is the frs,
instance in which the Southern Democracy sincs
regaining power, have elected man to m. g.
ate who was not a rebel: But even then, the Re-
publican vote was what elected him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

When the Democracy gained power in West
Virginia, they stopped building school houses.
When they came into power in Texas, they stole
nearly all the school fu nd. Now that they have
got into power in Arkansas they close the doors
of the public schools.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

~, A correspondent of the New York Sun is
anxious to know how an ex-President of the
United States should be addressed, and asks, for
instance, in what manner he should greet Andrew
Johnson' very good way would be: "How
are you, Mossesi Or, if it is desired to be still
more familiar make it, "Howdy Mosef'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

II The Judiciary Committee of the State
Senate have reported favorably upou resolution
calling a Constitutional Convention; and it is
thought that the resolution will pass the Senate
by the required two thirds majority.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

Ihe agents of the Adams and other express
companies are in force at the national Capital.
and constitute one OF: the strongest lobby organ
.aatlons there The particular job they are in
70 seies'eu ~ is the amendment of the postal laws
10 as TO drive the carrying of all small packages
mrot ,1er hahds: 1t is stated that they will
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

~ In the election of State Printer, Messrs.
rBraess and Briggs, of this County, voted for
Martin, and Messrs. Landon and Motter voted
fur Thncher
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

AT meeting Of the Trustees Of the Public Lib-arr of
k"ntuckv jan To- 1878 t resolved that C. ~ Bri1v.
ESQ., who under the late Hon Tho BrsmI.tts wa. IN.
real onsinrss manager Of the gin already given In
d OF tne fn0he Library N Kentucky he an he hereby
authorized to take the place made by the Death Of
said Bramler in the manaE-men, Of the AMIR, o, the
th and Last eift concert and that IN, drawing .,,
ord for February n ls7s shall positively and uneauiro
e- take place on that day without any further postpone
ment or delay any account wha,ev.r.
R. T. DURRETT. Pres
JoHS S. carS, Secretary
Hereafter all communications relating to the th Con-
cert should be addressed to the undersigned and pledg.
myself that the drawing shall February 9Th or
that every dollar paid f'r tickets shall he rrturned
l. NJ bni""S Agent and Manager. Room & Public
Iihary Building Louisville Ky
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

" We learn from the Kansas City Times, tnat
the Election of George Martin as State Printer
was great Democratic vie<%TF:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

Es@ Andy johnson has been eiaeted United
States Senator in Tcunessee, and eaI, Burnside
IL Rhode Island
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

u The Catalogues Of Seeds and Plants for
1875, of Peter Henderson & Co., 81 Cortlandt ST.,
New York, are just received-they number about
$50 pages, finely illustrated, and in addition
contain beautiful colored plates of the follow
ing:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
Drawing Certain, or Money Refunded

Whole Tickets $50: Halves. sss Tenth or .,.h r.,
pom, IS. Eleven Whole Tickets. ssOo eAeh I0o-
For Tickets or information. address,
IHoS E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Nan,-.r
Louisville Nv.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

Call it what they will,
It's the rebel party still.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

y,<pIcArED-Sbortly after the election, when
,b. uapers were putting down Senator Bridges'
IF this County, as a "Refnrmer," VIC stated that,
I'll. he was in favor of all needed reforms, he
,ao a sound Republican, and would be found
an voting on all questions involving party prin-
.;rIcs Because, at the beginning of the Legis-
ra,rr. he would not go into cancus for the pur-
-, If choosing Pages, or to defeat good Re-
i,,Ilc,n for State Printer, he was consigned to
,orLs Of Democracy. Since then, the only
,ros,iou that has arisen involving the principles
nnd actions of the Republican party, has come
-, G. consideration Where did Bridges standf
WHY. he went into the Republican cancus, made
soasch in favor of endorsing Grants special mes
- and Sberidau's military action, and when
a. -osoIutions come up in the Senate, he will
cot. far them. Thus have we been vindicated
in our statement We knew whereof We spoke.
The report is circulated at Topeka, that
..p-;5ccs had gone over to the Democracy, body
.,,,d breaches" and that Sol. Miller wOuld take
the Reform chute" for wich "sOme DOniphan
Connty men, were the authority, is badly spoiled,
"a far as Bridges is concerned. He speaks for
himself and has spoken. He does not depend
npon us for his conduct aud sentiments, nor we
nnon him. As for Sol. Miller" he is of age, and
th. Chief almost of age and both propose to speak
their sentiments in plain English, on all occa-
sions 1t is quite likely that we shall be labor
ing for the true interests of the Republican party,
when some of those who are eager to class us as
vayeriur, shall be found weak in the knees, and
trimming and shystering. Wait and see.