davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
ltREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
GERsEAGG. SIT. LOUIS AND NEW OR
LEANS RAILROAD.
Tar ou1rK Ear goyTTE EAST

THE QUICKEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
Street Depot. on and after September %. 1879. az
follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Tgu, No, 1, 5:f5 d. Df. EEDs No. 2, T:40 q. N,
Mixed No. s. : go u, m. Mixed No. 4. 1880 D. m,
Nos, 1 and run daily. Nos. and 4daily. ex-
capt sunday.
Saturday Accommodation for McComb City
Sun SUNDAY y = EXCURSION to mcoomo oity
'ei PUIL Il n = PALACE SLEEPING CARS
THKouaH TO LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI
CHANGE, and for ST. LOUIS Sleeper Is at
tstchsd ut Milan, enabling passengers to &c
throgsr WITHOUT leaving is2E the train onIg ON
CITIES.
Sleeping cars through to CHATTANOOGA.
Tor the Virginia Springs, daily, without change.
Tickets for sale. berths secured and Informal
ton given at No. 10 Camp street. corner Of
A. d. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
r. CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24

potatoes 600 bbls sand and sundries 10 orderTotal
ID bales cotton en- sacks rice
Blind River-Per sonr Morning Light-ao 900 pos
slaves 10 order
Madisonvile-Psr sohr La Belle-f0 cords wood to
order
Bay St Louis-Per sohr Concordia-30o bbls sand
TO order
Wolf Rivsr-Per sehr Venezis-2o 600 feet lumber
to Fl Buddig
springfeld-Per sohr Lsura--2 bales cotton q w
RawIins-33 cords wood to order
Horn Island-Per sohr Doro and Doria-750 bb1s
sand to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday, October AZ. 1879.
AMwxwnrn

Bee marine column.
Departures.
Emma Irvine. Alvin. Henry Tete. St. John, J.
M. White.
To Arrive.
EJ.Gaf, y. w. Cannon, Bayou Sara: Future
City, j. A. scudder. Port Eads ST. Louis; Belle,
CLARA g., upper coast. Emma Irvine. Alvin Isa-
bel, lower coast: w. J, Bshan Red river; Laura
Lee. GreanvilA: Natehe2, Vtcksburg; Henry
Tete. Donaldsonvie.
stage of the Rivers
Daily telegrephie report of the stage OF water
ait various points. With changes. La the "a hours
ending yesterday at . D. 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
LIST OF VESSELS
u. slaarea and Sailed Tor New OFlsasx.
OCTOBER 70, 1879.
Domestic.
Bonn es tic.
.NEw YoRR.

NEW EUFK.
Steamship Gen Whitney, Coleman. sid Oct IL
Steamship Hudson, eager ...-....----.sld Oct l8
Ship VIM Tapscott, Wyman. sid Oct TO
bark Lizzie Merry. Merry .........--.ldg Oct IA
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig Anuie satchelaer. Steelman..... cid Oct
Schr 7 & sweeney. Somers. ,..-....-,- cid Oct II
sutt4f = Sanders ald SEM 70
Schr John Wood, Smith -..----...- sIa Sept ~
BALTIMORE.
schr John Proctor, Baker ;.........-.dg Sept rs
BATH, ME.
Ship Caledonia, Potter ...-----.....ld g Sept II
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Tentonia King sld Oct III
Ship ConnemaIa Durham cid oct
Snip Queen of Nations Edwards.-- cid Oct 7
Ship Morning Star, Earl cd Sept rs
Ship Her Majesty, Leahy .---......s sid Sept 16
ohlp Chipman, Lewis -......-........sld Sept %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
Receipts at shs old masan.

Bay st Louis Per sohr Jslonse 900 fl lumber
to order
Pearj River Per aohr w Hampton-ln0 900 aths
10 order
Bnnfouoa- sohr News cords wood to order
Pearl River--rer schr Addie Eads 900 feet OF
humber order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
EDEElsAN PslET,s
~ Gable 70 tho N. z. Herhld.

NV Gable 70 the Y. z. Herhid
Malaga to Oct is-saed for New Orleans Span
bars Rosario. Gornrdo.
Hull Oct 1s-Saited for Now Orleans. ship IVY,
Lowell,
by Mail
Liverpool, Oct T~-Saed for New Orleans ship
Queen Of Nations, Edwards
Ymldent Oct b--Saed tor New Orleans ship
Prince Eugent Smith.
Matanzas Oct l2-Saiied for New Orleans. Br bark
Lord Marlborough. Webster.
Lizatd Oct 9-Passed, f;r steamship Marlborough
from New Orleans for Rousn: stb bark SOPHIE.
from Bremen far New Orleans.
Rio Janeiro Sept .5--Ssiled for New Orleans Sw
bark Ex eisior Biorkgren
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24

SATURDAY yIQKSBURG UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET,
Leaves every SATURDAY. at Sd, m.
sEW FOB VIOKSBURG. DAVIS BENZ
I,sasaHshN# NatcheZ and all intermediate land
RNaasss2M aDRs-Tha passenger packet
NATCHEZ.
e. Z, Lsatherg. master. j. n. Muse clerk.
connecting at YieksburR with the Parisot Line
for, Yazno, Taliahatehis, and sundower rivers.
A. Louis. Will give through bills Of lading to
Monroe and all stations on the Vicksburg.
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, via Delta, La.
This boat reserves the right to pass all land
tngs That the Captain Gay consider unsafe.
EeT freight o. passage aEpiyc board, OF TO
JOHN IANNEY. i0s Common So
J. e. CARLfN. 80 Magazine st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
vECKsBuRG AND DELTA.

vHEM@WHHN AMI WEHFA.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACK EFT,
FOB VTCKsRTRG AND Delta.
Leaves every HURSDAY NJ p,o
r. FOR VICKSBURG AND DELTA
- Nj The new and magnificent passenger
steamer
j. NJ WHITE.
o. M. White master. Curt. aolmeg olarR
eonneeting at Vleksbura with Parisotts Lin
for all points on Yazoo and Tailahatohie rivers
Boat reserves the right to pass ell landings
that the centaln may deem unsafe.
r. W.ADAMS. BROCK EFT Il CARTER.
Will give through bills Of Iading TO Trenton
Monroe snd sll stations, on vieksburg. shreva
port and Texas Railroad via Delta. La
w. B. BROCKETtf, Agent.
au19 30 Magazine street.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
VA @1n 0rnn6H.

The following seventeen men we're brought to the
city BY the Br stsamsh D Loui f. They we're
part Of hs passengers and crew nj the SIP steam
ship Nuevo Paisro del Oeeauo, bnrnai ID ths Baha-
ma Channel:
T. Diaz, r. Abbonics. S. Rivalta. J f. Corbera
Fl. Asst elaga M. Alta, e. Fernandez n Gonzalez,
a. Ceba;lol n Diaz Mr. Viilares, e. Casde1ra a.
Demas, J. Fernandez, r. Barrerss y. Lopez, and r,
SaHre1.
The Hope frr Ga1vest ton locked At Liverp Dol
October !, aid Viii repair the eok III her upper
works without diseharging
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24
vHrsa aaR&s A.n wKsHsa

~ZEENvsga.E. vsrsa ssaEsss AvH wRNBa
REGULAR MONDAY PACKET FOR GREEN
VILE VICKSBURG AND BENDS.
t. ;, FOR GREENVI LIE. vICKsBURG
49,. . and he Bends - The passenger
FRANK pARsouD,
J. W. Tobin, master,
will leave as aboves connecting at Yieksburg
Tallahstehie rivers. For freight or passage
& 8 # #5EkE Ef8 e ABsn ! CARTER.
Through bills Of lading signed to Trenton.
Monroe and all stations on vieksburg Shreve-
port and Texas f w. g. BE Ks R1E L. Agent
se1a No. % Magazine street.
UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET.
sn = FOB VIGasBuks, \ ah II
ia pavis' Bend and intermediate land
RonERT u. LEE,
William Campbell. master T. Howard oIers
ssss2b 81 nS 70 al e es s"s'o aa'
3D. B = RfHs ); Z sssi ss'S
mo M sgs d h52uss on s 81 aff5uf sR9
port and F'zaS f T. Bdd XII R2t Agent es
au1a SO Magazine street.
REGULAR NATCHEZ. DAVIs's BEND AND
VICKSBURG PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, October %, at pnn
IT. FOR BATON ROUGE, BAYOU
kEs&kM Sara, Red River Landing Fort
@Hss"ss Adams, Vidaia, Natchez. Water
proof. Rodney. st. Joseph. Grand Gulf, Davis's
Bend Viekshurg and coast landings-The fine
passenger steamer
ST. JOHN,
f0F i9s OF '"SS'f S5D RE e SSe15 2f to
ocl0tf 80 Bienvile street.
FOR GREENVTLLE. vIJKSBURG AND THE
BENDS.
Leaves every FRIDAY at S o. NJ.
IT. FOR GREENVILLE, VfCKS BURG
sas.ssssa Delta Natehez. Davs's Bend and In
saSssH=s-"~~ ternediate landings-The steamer
THOMPSON DEAN,
TN place Of the Ed richardson
Jas. TT. Pepper. master. Frank Beck Jr.. clerk
leaves as above, connecting at Vieksburg with
Parisot's Line for all points on the Yazoo Sun
flower Deer Greek and Tallahatchie.
e. 2. WORK. r.. W. ADAMS.
G. G.. WAYNE, CROCKETT & GARTER.
viii give through bills Of Iading to Trenton.
Monroe, and all stations on the VIcksbure
Shreveport and Texas Raiirohd, via Delta. La.
". B. BROOKE Agent.
se2a 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24

*IFWFENH HE%EVFH Mys
Sp bark Progresso, Arreqni, for Lavls, Spain
RI t1ettii &of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02
PROPOSED HELP.

Senator Ingalls, has introduced the fol-
lowing bill "for the relief of destitute
colored people now migrating from the
southern states"
That the president of the United States
be, and hereby is, authorized and en-
powered to direct the issue temporarily
of supplies of food and disused army
clothing, sufficient to prevent starvation
and suffering and extreme want TO any
and all classes of destitute colored per
sons now migrating from the southern
states, and located at SAINT Louis, Kan
sas City, Wyandotte, and other points in
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
SEC. 2. That to enable the president to
carry out the provisions of this act, the
sum of one hundred thousand dollars is
hereby appropriated out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
to be expended through the secretary of
war, who shall make detailed report to
congress of all expenditures under this
act: PrOUided, That the powers conferred
by this act shall terminate aud expire ON
the first day of December, 1879.
The few sentences with which Mr.. In
gals accompanied the introduction of
this bill were extremely well chosen, and
were listened to with marked attention.
Senators, from whom opposition to anv
measure Of relief for these poor people
might be expected to come, claim that
precedents were not wanting for the in.
terposition of congress on occasions of
great public calamity, FOR where it was
necessary to prevent suffering on a large
scale. The sufferers by the foundations
OF the Mississippi and by the yellow fe-
yer epidemic were cited as recent ex-
amples. The bill was referred to the
committee on appropriations, but it is
doubtful if anything will be done
Washington Cor. AtchisOn Champion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02

tempt to coax the officers now In the
army to empty their saddles that others
may get in In concluding his remarks,
occupying three hours, Mr.. Conklinp
said that what the Democrats were do.
ing would result in advantage to the Re
publican party; but considering the vel
fare of the south he believed their action
was hagrantly unwise and hurtfulIy in
judicious- What the south needed TO
heal the wounds of war to plant, SOW
In short. go to work, invite labor, cherish
1t, and Danish prescription for opinions
and color. Reform and altogether drop
sentiment and let material prosperity ad.
vance. Do not attempt to obtain posses
sion once more of the government and
dominate the country. There is room
enough at the national board, and it is
not decorous that the south should be
McGregor at the head of the table. One
of Rome's famous maXims was, "Let
what each man thinks of the Republic
be written on his brow have spoken
In this spirit, holding no i'll toward any
man because he comes from the south.
L have spoken frankly, but with malice
toward none. But the point is, this is
a partisan political enterprise. The de-
bate was begun after action of a caucus.
1t was raised to fire the Democratic
heart, to sound blast to the cohorts of
party to beat the long roll and set the
squadrOns in the field The object, it
was plain to be seen, was TO overthrow
the laws, if this could be done, Politi-
cal speeches having been delivered, l
have thus plainly-and, repeat, with
out maiice-s spoken somewhat of my
thoughts as to the duties and dangers of
the hour.
AT the close of his remarks Mr.. Conk-
ling was warmly congratulated.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02
CoNKLMG,s sPEECH.

We give room to-day for lengthy sy-
nopsis of Senator Conkling's speech on
the army appropriation bill. 1t is I'M
doubleday the greatest speech of the long
discussion in the senate on that measure,
and sets forth the Republican view in
mastery sentences. In ability, in ora
tory, in force and aptness, Mr.. Conkling
has no superior in this country. This
speech abounds with blows at the Demo
cratic party that must have made the
rebel brigadiers vince in their seats.
Mr.. Conkling shows the insignificant
sum of the revenue the states under the
control of the rebels pay. The revenue
20 support the country is paid by the
north. The Democrats do not propose
20 stop the payment of taxes which are
raised mostly topay the expenses of their
rebellion. There wili be no diminution
Of the burdens Of the people. But they
refuse 10 do what the constitution
demands Of them = appropriate the
money to the various branches of the
gOvernment-unless they can secure the
repeal of the laws TO prevent the viola
tiOn Of the sacredness and purity of the
ballot box. Their aim is, and they boast
of it. TO strike away every law and amend
ment to the constitution passed during
the war and since, which is ahinderance
TO the control Of the country by the hand
full of southern brigadiers- Mr.. Conk
ling points ont plainly the results Of the
Democratic policy, if perisisted in. Our
readers will find the synopsis of his
speech interesting and instructive read
ing matter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02
NEW MEDICAL LAW.

Many of our readers are aware that
the Legislature, at its late session, passed
q law for the protection of the people
against adventures and quacks. We
think the Law good one. 1t recognizes
three Schools the regulars, or so-called
allopaths, eclectIcs and the homeopathic,
who can grant certificates only to the
practitioners of their own schools. One
board cannot grant a certificate to the
practitioner of any other school. The
principal safety for the people in the
bill is that no man can practice medi-
cine without a certificate properly filed
the value of which certificates can be
seen upon their faces, and about which
the people will soon learn to discrimi,
nate if they are issued in accordance
with the law, which they must be. Or,
in other words, the people will learn the
value of the certificates of each board,
not only from the character and stand.
ing of the boards, but from the charac.
ter of the certificates themselves.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

To-day we publish President Hayes
message vetoing the army .appro-
priation bill. 1t is one of the state pa
pers that will live in history and our
readers will undoubtedly wish to give it
careful consideration. The veto message
Is received with demonstrations of joy by
the lovers of republican government ev-
erywhere. Hayes conciliatory policy at
the beginning of his term was severely
criticised, but we always believed it was
right to go to the farthest reasonable ex-
tent in extending to the south the olive
branch. He now has the determination,
as we always believed he would have il
occasion came, to say to the Democrats
''thus far and no farther" He will be
fully sustained by the intelligence and
patriotism of the country in vetoing the
army bill. We give the document in
full elsewhere.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02
THOSE 14.0000O0 ACRES.
The Administration Says the Indial
TERRITORY is not Open to Settlement.


TaS A .d111 q Says the Indian
settlers to be Removed, a Necessary.
Our suggestion that as the administra.
ton had never thrown open to settlement
the 100000 acres of land in the In
dian territory ceded by varions tribes to
the United States for the use of Indians
or freedmen, it would probably take the
liberty of disagreeing with Col. Boudi-
not's claim that the said land was free to
white settlement the same as other gov
eminent lands, has turned out to be cor
rect, as the following telegram iron
Washington shows. Settlers are now
pouring into the territory iTam all direc-
uons, but it is evident that unless con-
gress takes action In their favor they will
have to yield their claims and retire
from the territory. The action of con-
gress, if it takes any, will be awaited with
much interest:
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The session
OF the cabinet today was full and quite
protracted, considerable important bust
ness being brought before it. The al
legged contemplated invasion of the In
dian territory, under the guise of settle
ment, formed a leading topic. Il ap-
pears that the claim has been set up that,
by the sale of certain Indian lands to the
government, such lands have become the
property of the United States, as other
public lands, and like them are onsn to
settlement, under the homestead and pre-
emption acts, and that q company or
companies have already been formed for
the purpose OF settlement on a portion
OF the land In question. A different view
OF the laws was, however, taken by the
president and his adviserE,
SETTLERS ON TUE INDIAN TERRITOY.
Inc secretary of the interior has noti-
ned the commissioner of Indian affairs
that having been informed of the antici.
pated attempt by citizens of the United
States to possess themselves. under the
gulse of settlement, of a norton of the
Indian territory, embracing land acuuir-
ed by the treaties of 1866, with various
Indian tribes in that territory, or that
that they are in contemplation of law
free and open to settlement as public
lands, and 1t being clear that no author
lied settlement could be made by any
person IN the territory, except in compG-
ance ana under provisions of the inter
course act of 1873, such persons having
first the permission provided for in the
statutes, you are instructed to direct the
agents and officers of the Indian service
to use their utmost vigilance in the re-
moval OF such unauthorized persons as
may attempt to appropriate by settle
ment any of the lands aforesaid. and TO
make prompt report of all such cases of
attempted trespass for the information of
the department
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02

A few weeks ago dispatches from
Washington informed US that Professor
Riley has resigned his position in the
agricultural bureau because he could
not hold pleasant relations with commits
sioner LIE Due. Soon afterward advices
from the national capital were to the
effect that Prof Thomas, of Illinois,
had accepted the place made vacant by
the resignation Of Prof. Riley. Now it
Is announced that Prof. Thomas refuses
60 accept the position. The truth seems
20 be that De Luc stands very low in the
estimation of scientific men, and none
of them care to have anything to do
with him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02

hundred and ten gas burners; there being
only twelve electric lights used: The
light Under contract, costs the city 800
per year less than the gas formerly used
ST.. Louis, April 39-The colored peo
pies national board of immigration of
this city, of which Rev Moses Dickson
is president, has received information
that several thousand negroes are now
at different places along the bank Of the
Mississippi river, below Memhis, either
ready to start north as soon as transpor-
tation can be procured, or are preparing
to leave their homes for ST. Louis and
beyond. One party of nearly one hun
dread is now at LakepOrt landing, ChicOs
county, Arkansas, almost destitute. Ii
is said a steamer refused to take them on
board, and that the whites in the vicinity
refuse to sell them provisions The COM
mittee here will endeavor to make ar
rangements for their removal. About
1000 refugees have been sent west since
Saturday last, 1t is understood Jaw
Gould has offered free transportation for.
them west of Kansas City, and they Will
probably so right on to Lawrence. Kan.
SaS,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02
THE CoLoRED IMMIGRATION.


The cOlored exodus from the south is
steadily assuming formidable proper
lions, and the sympathies of the Repub-
lican party of the northern states seem to
be warmly in favor of the movement.
Aid societies are being formed in many
northern cities, and Governor st. John
has already received over 81 200 from
the east TO use for destitute negroes in
Kansas, and the stream of remittances
has hardly begun. There is no doubt
but that large amount of aid will be
forwarded to him, and there is also no
doubt that while the aid, while it keeps
up, will be very useful to ameliorate the
condition of the colored immigrants, that
the news of it spreading through the
south will bring from that section ten
new applicants for every one that is re
lieved. The best way will be to use the
aid In helping the colored people to set.
tie on and cultivate land, and the colored
colony of Nicodemus, in the northwest
ern part of the state, shows that the col
Ored immigrant can farm in Kansas and
support himself, if he gets little help
TO start with.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02

Judge Taft presided at a Republican
mass meeting in Cincinnati, recently,
and made speech strongly denouncing
the Democratic programme in congress
81 well remember" he said, "when, as g
prelude TO the rebellion in 1860-'61, We
heard in congress the baleful cry, mot q
man nor dollar to carry on a war fol
the Union, or 10 suppress the rebellion.
Now again we hear a like cry, Not q
man nor dollar to carry on the govern
ment of the United States'"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02
TO MILLERS..

A FRAME -four mill on south fork Of or
tonWood ct Aatneld Green, Chase coun-
q, kas u miles south of Cottonwood Fails
Mill - IN good running order and cost1 wears
aEo about 1900. Along with the mill VIM be
farm ADJOINING Price Of mill and farm to-
getheH. 1900 cash.
No. l6s.
UYATER MILL one mile from statson a..
w 4. T. q 3 y. railroad. Three nun sfone :.
e. good water power Is there e in tIls afafe.
custom buStness. Price, q. 500 for oSe AL Or
1900 tor two-thir1s interest. MiheEs aFe In.
yteed % look Into this opportunity.
SGyTlER q GRAHAM. p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02

The Chicago Times is out for senator
David Davis, of Illinois, for president
that is, it was out for him one day, and
that was several days ago. We have not
seen a copy for week, and don't know
who its for now. But, nevertheless, we
wish to remark that we hope a kind
providence will not aff1ict this country
with that old independently Democratic.
Republican -Greenback Labor Reform
fraud and Office seeker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02
Free OF Cost,

The most wonderful remedy Of the age
is now placed within the reach of ali.
'tBe he rich or be he poor" it costs moth
Ing to give this great remedy trial. DIR.
KNEES CALIFORNIA GOLDEN COMPOUND.
for dyspepsia, sick headache, low spirits
loss of appetite, sour stomach, coming up
Of food, yellow complexion, general de-
bility, inactivity and drowsiness. liver
complaint, jaundIce and billiousness, for
which it is certain and speedy cure.
10 person should g Without i In or
claim for It you are given q trial bottle
free Of coat, which viii convince Won of
its truly wonderful merits, and show Won
what regular one dollar size bottle win
do. For sale by B. Wheldon & Co, EN-
poria, Kansas. d135t6-W16t1.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02

The ten-dollar refunding certificates
are selling very rapidly, being taken
generally in lots of 800, that being the
largest amount any one person can get
at one time. 1t is now thought they
will all be taken before the expiration
of the sixty days during which they will
be open for popular subscription.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-02

Kentucky has two Blackburns. One,
who was rebel officer, is in congress.
The other, DIR. Luke p. Blackburn,
wants to be governor of Kentucky. He
is the white livered chap who tried TO
scatter the yellow fever throughout the
north by sending infected clothing into
the northern cities during the war. We
guess he'll suit the Democrats.