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The Fort Scott Weekly Press from Fort Scott, Kansas • 1

The Fort Scott Weekly Press from Fort Scott, Kansas • 1

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Fort Scott, Kansas
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1
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JOET SCOTT, KANSAS, JULY 30, 1869. VOLUME I V. NUMBER 24. Duslness Cards. Harness, ic.

Architects and Guilders. TIie PaUUc Lands. A Woman's Dream. RfXSCEIXJJncous CULLOCiS. FORT S60TT PRESS.

THE FORT SCOTT PRESS, PUBM9ITBI KVJERT FRIDAY ''U 6 TITS I NO, WARNER, WISTER A' WABSBR. The reDOrt of tho Commissioners i L.jm I nmcu vnsujwiy Belonged, to the nited States Government coyer an area, includ ing vraste lands and large bodies of water, of 1,834,998,400 acres, or sqnare miles. Of this property, 16,943,458 acres have iweu witteu possession 01 py per- sons who claimed under srrants from foreign governments before r4" a ueuy-u uiB um I jwi uuuo wu.uuumw ia j.uuuws-r"i the statistics bringin down the infnrmfttinn tn Jnrta an iftp.s. 1 I i I I nx.rirril' j. vufwoj a ainj.

uum8 Miu Liera j-uo grants down to the same point of time are distributed as follows; acres jor ser- vices: 6,306.475 acres to found ag- ricttlturaTfcoIIeges; 69,066,802 acres ill- aid nnivflrsit.iAsi Atid fcohnilal acres I to promote the construcuon ot railroads, wagon Loadf' iftSl inlernaI improve- meni; acres approved totates as swamp lands; ba acres reserved for the benefitl of Indians; and 12,466,767 acres tor miscellaneoua purposes. The disposal of lands durins the year, I808, by cash i I I 1 1 1 sale, pre-emption, homestead en- strive to comprehend." Shesmil-tries, locations of miUtary war- ed sweetly, but still with that far- cuuogo script, amounv ed i to 6,653,742 acres; of which more than 2,500,000 acrea were taken nn unrlAi. tKo ana nomesteaa laws. Ut the quan my tnus enterea 0Z0.U77 acreslhana vou mav smile, mavlauhat FRIDAY. JULY 30.

1809. Dreams. BY MART A. 1XVERMOEE. I dreamed, life lay a sunlit path.

Besprent with flowers ot rainbow dyes; Music thrilled all the listening air, And oer me him? cerulean skies. Soft breezes fanned mc with their wings Coolness came up from crystal ttiif w.tii man uie Drint lanu or inv voun reams. But as I gassed, the sun grew dim. Forth from the clouds the thunder broke. A storm swooped down from out the Groping in darkness, I awoke.

No more I see a sunnv wav. With flowers and greenness all oer- spreaa; Eooffh and uneven is the track. And leading downward to the dead. I dreamed again; and now came Hope, An artist of divinest birth. And sketched the future o'er and o'er, In colors all too briffht for earth.

And Friendship bound me fast and close 10 Hearts that throbbeU against my own. Ah what if weary were the way, 00 now i journeyea nos aione 1 But from my arms they fell away; Some, wearied of the love I gave, And some, a-wearv of the way, Sank heavily within the grave. And the dear artist of that hour, His pictures shine on me no mom i Their hues were faded ionjf ago, 1 see tnem not that uream is o'er: Then came the sweetest dream of all We two walked lovingly alone, When Io, the sound of little feet Pattered alonsr beside our own 1 I held the child with jealous love The hunger of my heart was stilled '0 I cried, "what, what am If mat tnus with joy my cup is hlledl" 'I'll smooth for thee the flinty way, 1 said! "it shall nnt hmiM thv dA- I'll shield thee from the tempest's power, A ho from the noon-tide's torrid heat." But while I spake, athwart our path, a pair 01 strong wince pinions gleamed. Once more we two walked on alone My child was not 110 more I dreamed. Now do I dream Afar, afar, There lies a green and sunny shore; A glory bathes that land and sky, Transcendiinr all I saw of vore.

Sometimes the mists that hang between A moment lift their fleecv veil, nd then I see that land of licht. By which the noon-day waxcth pale, And there the friends who from mv arms Fell into those of death awav. Await my coming o'er the flood ijutiooking lor me night and day. And there heart, forsret thv nain. eves, forbear vour weenimr niw 1 or inre, 1 fee my rauiant child.

With bliss and beauty on her brow. Xav. 'tis no dream, what now rpp. -r f7 That will mv unsealed eve-lids mnnlc "Jl. ui8umj in uie comingjovs, Which the herkafter wifl unlock.

night of death 1 When I shall sleen a us-eanuess sicep. 10 waKe new-norn -i Draw near, mid open on my sight. a ne enuigcnce ot that endless mora! From Union town. Uniontowx, Kansas, July iu, lbby. XjDitor.

x'ress: JLhcro was a great aemonsirauon oy a young man inour town last Saturday! TT- of Bplendid sorrels under full speed; indeed, they were running so last that many of our citizens, especially the females, felt much alarmed for their, safety, ho being accompanied by five others. They hauled up in front of Hotel de Gamm. The driver called out the landlord and inquired if he (hie) was the hotel keep er. "Put my horses (hie) in the stable, and (hie) take good care of them. I (hie) have plenty of (hie) money, and will pay the (hie) bill, by dT The horses were well taken care and a good dinner which can always be had at Gumm's -was propared for this young man and his five friends.

Some of the par ty with him, "we are informed, be longed to the base ball club A Tfl a IPO a Kafirann 4-a Thm nf Jitr- onA Olympics, of Uniontdwn. that nf- ternoon. The latter came off vic torious by big odds. After the game was played, the parties all left for home but for getting their friend's log cabin. This same team returned in about the same style as before mentioned: ordered their horses well taken care of, and supper.

"I (hie) have plenty and fhic'l pay the That night was a wild one for our peaceable town. A thousand songs were snng, including "San- ay Jiuie, with a grand chorus. The variety, was equal to the Peace Jubilee of the "Hub." The entertainment of tho night conclu- dd with nn TndtAit.wM- nno- nn dance, in our public Bquare, under the airection ot a CJhoctawj r'The whole party-becamoveryjeary, and, with some assistance, all got to bed at least.no one.was found on tho. grass in the morning. In the morning (Sanday) they left, and a minister of the gospel was heard to say he felt, much relieved to isea them go.

This minister was the same one who prayed at the celebration on tho 3d of July last. Your correspondent felt I Rh s.t stlrmn in fho Tnrnnlirrlifi' li. i nrn i I lOB cuuiu sell. BS TOQ loom JU. I her, that her thonghts- -were far awar.

and that she was thin kin of something beantifnl. Her eves were thonghtfol: her lips were softly pressed together; the I dim- pies on her cheeks had died out, ana. only the dimple on her chin remained thAk iff. 1a ffvir lflff the impress of LbveVfinger. She pras iess slowing man at times, uu, wuo uwihb wveiv.

i luwigai 10 myseix as J. loOKOa at ner. tnat she was nearer heaven than n. Know wmtner ner nnro nearL turn su iieu. 4, npyrwacuBu 4101, twao did not hear me.

I spoke: she did not answer. I touched her softly on the arm; she looked tip and smiled, a far-awav smile, snch as an angel might havev given. Yon Ti OIQ UUUUUK ICi JUIOUUV IMVi! She answered "yes." in a subdued tone fof jroica. an thon jrh that which was on her mind was too holy for discussion. But per- sisted, what your thoughts were?" I asked.

She shook her head. "You could not understand," she said. "I could trv." I said hnmblv: I am coarse land rudo I but I. could 1 away look in her dark eyes. "No, not she aid, "but you are jm 'M Mja BU UU1D1CUU il.ii It is so difierent with i 1 understand at once.

Iow. rer- me." "Relieve me. do." Ywhisner "I adore tho beautiful, the true. xiiO pure. Jjet me Know your sweet thoughts.

She gave me her hand. "I will tell" you she 1 said, wi have thought 01 nothing else all day; Last night I lay I nwAb-A thin tint e-r it. I nm sure I must be right; but if I am wrong, Mr. Nichols, oh, if I am TjTong, dear Foss, I tremble to think of it" "You cannot be wrong." I said; She gave me her other hand. "You think not?" she said; "ahl you cannot be so good a judge as a woman, I think I believe." HT es.

ves." I wh i tmered. lwndin meanw, es, my uaruug. rini almost sure," she said, in accents softer than the ripple of the rivu lot wlmrQt. fringe at Mrs. Johnson's will look better on nm new walking suit thau that purple velvet at Tom Walker's.

Don't you think eo?" General Jackson's wnon uenerai jackson was President, Jimmy O'NeD, the por ter, was a marked character. He had his foibles which were offen- ive tr the fastidiousness of Col. Donelson, and caused his dismis" isai on sal on an average, about once a 1 Ti 1 L8'. XU(' an aPJPeai to the highor court, the verdict was m- variably reversed by the good na ture ot the old General. Once, however, Jimmy was guilty of some flagrant offence, and was summonod before the highest tri bunal at once.

The General after stating the details cf the misdeed, observed: for vfiarain Hnitnf 11 Viuuuy, X. UVO UU1UB HIUITVU -t TiT but in this act you have gone be- nd my power of endurance And do you believe the story?" asked Jimmy. 'Certainly," answered the Gen eral. I have just hoard it froml two Senators." "Faith," replied Jimmy "if eaid about you, its litUe I'd think rttl fit li'pLsdsat pshaw! Jimmy," concluded the president, "clear out and go on duty, but bo more careful here after." Jimmy remained, with his kind-hearted patron, not only to the close of his Presidential term, but accompanied him to the Hermit age, and was with him to the day ot his death. A ITrestler.

The Lawrence Ti-ibune has the following Brother Green is a clever fellow, and works hard for Brother Kalloch paper. He tells a good story himself of a tough time ho had on the neutral lands. At Wirtonia. the head quarters of the Leaguers, nobody would touch his paper: but final ly an old, gray-neaded Leaguer told Brother Green he would wres- tie with either Green or Kalloch for the paper. Green was plucky and ronldn'tr ha hacked that wav.

be backed that way. vw -1T green- sword, and Green "flopped" his sword, and Green "flopped antagonist the first trial. He then offered to turn Kalloch out against any Leaguer. -s "You be said the Leaguer "I'll try ei ther of you again for if you two preachers have not been sucoessfai in wrestling for 'righteousness, you have at least learn ed all the under Rules Applicable to Business Jlnlo 1-rGet up late in tho morn ing and cat a hasty breakfast. Kale 2 Hush at once, to the cars to avoid excess of air and ex erise.

Eule 3 Wear a pair of tight Sale 4 Eat peanuts, smoko ci gars, drink brandy or whiskey between breakfast and dinner. Rule 5 Lunch at restaurant on baker's bread, soggy potatoes. and mince pia. lialc Do ail your business hurry. l.ule 7 rat a hearty dinner, at tibjc co 'ound3.

Halo 8-Hetire late. Follow those directions, and it will be easy to Be deaf to tho quarrolsomo. blind to tho scorocr, dnmb to those I a JOHN GLUNZ, (Successor orjouniiuoingcr, Wholosale and He tail Dealer in, ana manniacturer of, HARNESS, SADDLES BRIDLES Keeps on hand a large supply of i Whips, Spurs and Saddlery Hardware, Shoe Findings, And LEATHER of all descriDtlons at the lowest cash figures. All kinds of work made to order, and repairing done promptly and In a workmanlike manner. Store on Market street, next door west or K.

J. Mcord'a, Fort THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IX SOUTHERN. KANSAS. WolfkiII Christie, Successors to EAETMAN CO. MANUFACTURERS DEALERS IW SADDLESY and HARNESS, COLLARS, WETPShSo.

Opposite city scales, FORT SCOTT, 'KANSAS. Particular attention given to Carriage Trlmixiiiig- Cash paid for HIDES, FURS, Ice Cream Saloon HAVING bought out the entire stock and fixtures of A. R. Cooj ly in the CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM SALOON, arkct street, I am now prepared to meet the wants of all aiy" former pa- rrons. xce cresim anu soua vater constantly on hand; also fruits of every description.

Families supplied with cream at their residences on liberal terms. J. II. WISNER. lGm3 "WELL, I MUST SEE IT BEFORE BELIEVE IT." HAT IS ALL CORRECT! Sec, Try and Test It 1 it, i i 'if And if you are not satisfied of the truth of our assertion, we will PAY BACK YOUR MONEY AND Ten Per Cent, Additional THE AUTOMATIC Washer and Boiler I rls a Labor-Saving Machine.

FIRE AND STEAM DO THE BUSINESS It only costs FIVE DOLLARS, and will save more than that amount every month to any family in the wear and DAMAGE OF CLOTHES It does away with any wear or tear in. It Dispenses with Labor It cleanses perfectly without rubbing I It will fit any sized boiler I The finest laces and the heaviest blanket can be washed- perfectly It is so cheap that anybody can have' it; tho poor or the rich lady who desires to have ner wnsning out oeiore nreaKiast. The humane man will have one. "The kind husband will have one. The affectionate brother will havo one.

The sympathetic son will have one. Mother Wife I Daughter and Mstcri ion need no longer be a drudge oyer tho wash-tub. The IMPROVED Has cotao! to your relief. Manufactured and for Sale at 23. TOWS Tin Factory and Hardware Store.

S. A. T7XLLXAXIS, Solp Agont for tho SUifca Kansas. 3 i Ir'V'l I Of all Uie dust thrown Into men's dust the mostbimding. vunne icw uktc wcro tw-u ucauu.

frnm rimntpnnpsa in itnasin. We feather our nests by making oth ers come down. Millionaires and heiresses batliing are to be design ated floating capita Horace Oreelpv returns an income of $20,800. The Missouri belle who lias come to grief most have been wrung by it. fleman's fancy has returned it with The young lady who took the gen- uaos.

iuiu iuu i hcr 9y5iewer. -r I I. -lo have a happy home ippy home you must In it; you must bear have two bears 1 and fiirhmr 1 xne mri or the- DertodT rates a young man according to his figure the figure which indicates his stamps. Mount Whitney, in California. 000 teet high, is said to be the highest pea in tne unitea states.

Fish ousrht to be made Secretarr of the navy; then he might be in his ele- 1 mcnt the water Has the railroad cot in?" asked a One fiTi ind has, Mr," was Pat's reply." f. yhat'K the. difference between an overcoat and a baby An overcoat is what yon wear were) and a baby is what you was. t-. An exchange says that Boston crows over all Its exploits, which is not to be wondered at when we consider how black its vote is.

A fool in a Warn station Is like a man on Uie top of a mountain everybody appears small to him, and ho appears smaii wj evervooav eise. wn- "eraan, wie inventor or the r- A atSt. Petersburg-, and is doincm flmir- smng ousmess witn tne Kussian Oov ernment. There is a lad In Sutton Vl who was married at 12vearsof net, who is the mother of sixteen children. weighs 210 pounds, and is "lair, fat and 1 A recent medical writer of trend an thority says 4lt is certain that in our times, amonsr our brain-workers, there are 099 who do not sleep enough to one who sleeps too Art exchange announcess that the sea-serpent hasn' been seen at any of the watering-places this season; but if some of the visitors keep np their rounds of fashionable dissipation they will see serpents.

One train leaves Sacramento for Omaha every twenty-fonr hoars, but ft rjllJJw'il mg. nasi every iwenty-lom hours How is this thus? Two iadies" were bavins' mmo words together, when the daughter of one of them popped her head out of the door and cried: "Be quick, mother, and call her a thief before she call ypn one." Some Eastern naner telpcfmnlip! tn Junction City the other dav: Send H3 full particulars of the flood Th facetious gentleman to whom the mes-" sage was addressed, replied: You will hnd them Genesis." The Salt Take Reporter savs "Tn-n of Dan. Castello's principal performers were shot and severely but not danger ously wounded three or four days ago. They were quietly walking along tho streets In that city and gave no prov-cation. In chemistry, the best wav to senai-at two bodies is to inhoduce a The iame holds true in other denartments.

To increase the distance between a pair of lovers, let little Willie walk into the backarlor with a lighted candle In hi The editor of the Wisconsin Banner IS eras-Sin? Of his titles, and aava- "Wednesday's mail brought to us a letter addressed another lanouicr one another lion, one and th. try 7 me way to uinner WC acciuemauy steppea oil a woman's trail, and she addressed us thus: "You brute. A knowinsr traveler out wRf- nhn had chartered half a bed in a crowded hotel, and was determined to have the best half, buckled a spur on his heel before tnrning in. Ilia unfortunate bleeding partner bore the infliction as long as he could, and at last roared out: -say, stransrer. if vou are a cin- ueman you ougnt to cut your toe 1 ry nails.

A new allov. forminar'a hnaufiful white metal, very hard, and capable of taking a brilliant polish, is obtained bv melting together about seventy parts of wmn-T, iwenty 01 nicKci. nvo ana a nail or TWs- allov has rvn recenuy maue in l'ans ior the manu- tacture of spoons and forks, which re- semoie articles oi silver. Josh Billinirs savs: Yhn lwt oungea to asic a gars mammy If you may go nomc with her from a partee: git. uie gai Konsens ana sail in; its iironer enun va as ner to cake vour arm; but.

mind you. von hev no rir to put your arm round her waste unless you meet a bear on the road, and thn. you are bound to take your arm awav jest as soon as the bear gets safely by. iwu rciaiu un uie oincr uay are anecaote or an oia laay who formerl entertained travelers in a neighboring, wuinj dciwc commenced it meal, it was her custom to ask a bleu-. sing: Oh, Lord! make us truly thankful for the food that Is now before us.

Saney, hand around the corn bread nrsc, ana men tne oiscuit afterwards. Amen." At Mound City on the Fourth, the toast was: 'Tbe Babies! God H. them!" Itesponse by Inidas ataj; "May their route through life be pleasant and nrofitabte. their ties well laid, their brack straight-' forward and not backward. Mav fathers be safe conductors; their inotj-ers faithful tenders, and their switch never misplaced." At Uie Woman's GTrae mwting.

It, Saratoga, the other day, Miss Susan B. Anthony said "the present marriag system was slavery for V. A female correspondent of the Philadelphia frts9 excuses Smmn in this style: Babv lips liave never pressed hvrhard cold check. She has never tasted the sublimity of tootherhootL Slie has never bathed in that immeasnrable sea of priory whose waves touch the gates of Paradise." The new paper dime lias appeared. On the riht and is onite hanusome.

hand side-tlie bill is embelHsh'ed by the representation of a beautiful vouugla- dy, of the -American type, with a pro- fusion of flowing hair having on her head a tastefally ornamented lihortv ap," The Treasury seal is represented upon the left band side of the bill. The reverse la ornamented with roees.vines. fcc.V with tea cents, the ligure 10 and letter arransed wirh'coou taste in diScrent parts of the bill. i A. D.

Richardson, In his Oinalia let ter to the New York 7W5rt, "snyai' Wc were heset with clamorous runr. ners for the hotels. One African. wkU: droll grin, was so loud praising the establishment he represcuted, owl so fierce In denouncing its rivals, that a pompous passengt-r from the East fi nally roared ut: "Htop tJiat noi.e. there! We've heard enough of it.

AI1 right, eah, replied Sambo, with a scrane of the foot and a grotesquely polite wsture toward the battered nm of hi hat. 'All right, sab. Which road does vou own. sah, de Union la- rifle or de'We-JtmnUV XTEW BAKERY AND CONFEC JJS tloncry For any thing in the Ba- Kery or c-oniecuonery line go to 1pou Miller's, on Scott Avenue, one door south of old post-office. Ourstock will always be complete and full, of the mrcst and best of goods, and we prom-se to spare no pains in rendering entire satisfaction to those who may tavorus with Uicir patronage.

Cakes for weddings and other narties. nreoared on short notice and in the highest stvle of the art. 19 LYON MILLER. Kansas" Grocery Store 2V "It? I It 2VZ MITII GARDNER, dealers in Groceries, Flour, and Country Producfl, Keep constantly on hand all kinds of country produce, and pay the highest cash price for butter, eggs, chickens, (Corner of Scott Avenue and Locust street. 16 gVTAN PENNIMAN, Dealers In IRON, STEEL, "VVagon IVTaterials, PLOWS, A MARKET POET SCOTT.

M. SIIANAIIAN, STONE SlAlsON AND Will attend to all business in his line, such as contracting for the erection of stone and brick buildings of all descriptions. Building material always on hand. All work warranted. Onicc, corner of Jones and Ijocust streets.

I3yLimc delivered to all parts of the city on short notice. JOHN T. PARKER, Photographer. Roo 'm in Drake Goodlander's build ing, up suure, MAIH STREKT, FOET 8CX)TT. Photographs, Aril'i-otypes, Daguerreotypes, Taken on short notice, And most reasonable terms.

Pictures taken in lair avl cloudy weather. fVi HOOVER YAUflHAN, General FORWARDING and COJttMISSION PRODUCE DEALERS, 1 AND STEA31BOAT AGENTS, Cor. Main Street nrt'i Levee, Kansas City, Xo fi-Spccial attention paid to the sale of Produce, Flour, Consignments respectfully atilicited. JOHN -T, COX, Manufueturer of BUILDING BRICK Port Scott, Kansas, now burning Kilns, and will JL have during the entire season I on hand In any quantity to All all orders. All orders lelt at his office will be prom ptly iu icti i4ma JJlOIiT SCOTTJ AND MISSION STAGE LINE.

WM.SMALLEY, Proprietor, Stages leave Fort Scott every Mbn dav. Weduesdav and Fridav. rpt.urn ingnextdav. Packages safely carried and promptly delivered. Office at my staoics, ones street, on cou.

Hotels. jjj-ission HOUSE, Kan. A. Letcher, Proprietor. Table supplied with the best the market affords.

i yESTERN HOUSE. On the Plaza, Fort Scott, Kansas. Powers Morris, Proprietors This House h.ns "been repaired throughout, and is furnished in a neat and comfortable style. Travelers will have their stock well cared for, as the Oreat Western Feed Stable Is connected with the House. 2Iyl FORT SCOTT HOTEL, Jones Street, OPPOSITE THE CITY SCALES Fort Scott, Kansas.

C. H. WOOLEDGE, Proprietor. This Is a new house newly Furnished. fiSSStrict attention sriven to the com fort of guests.

rs-Stages to and from all points. JBssyGood stabling for stock. 14 Boots and Shoesi Toliix Anderson," BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. zfarket street, next Xoor' wcsl of AJJ. Linn Staddcn's.

Has a full supply of material in his line of busi-f ness, ami is preparea to manufacture wors in mc latere st vies ana oejit nual uy. Mive mm a can. ah work at TOIIX BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. Opposite Dr. lleilcr's Drug Store.

Hninsr lust roiivl 1 firm BiinnTr Of material in my liue of businens. "I am uowprenared to maimfu-hirohfj anl shoes in the latest style and of the lHJ.t quality, I also Intend to keen constantly on hand a good sunply ot Kin Boots for farmers'iiac." dive me call. ISaTAll work warranted. i C. W.

GOODLANDER, ARCHITECT, Builder aad DEAIJCR VS Scott Locust. Avenue, between Wall and Keeps constantly on hand and for sal SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Cheaper than they can bebonghtat any ouier House in Southern Kansas. PIKE NATIVE LUMBER SniNGLES, LATH PICKETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Keeps constantly on. hand Sash Primed and Glazed Ready for use.

Will attend to all business in his lin. such as Making Drafts and Specifications CONTRACTING For the ere'etion of buildings, Srn. none ot an Kinds executed with neatness and dispatch. constantly on hand a large supply ol Palmer's make of Shingles. Will furnish bills of Sasa, Doors, Blinda, Pine Lumber, At Kansas City prices, with freigh added.

Persons wishing all necessarv mnt(. rial for building will please call, before going elsewhere on C. W. GOODLANDER. New CARPENTER SHOP OPPOSITION to H0N0P0HESI Stuart Stewart Carpenters, Joiners and Builders, Are prepared to do all kinds of work 1s 1 in their line on SHORT NOTICE Sash, Doors Blinds Made to order, with the best of lumber Persons wishinar to have carpenter worK will uo wen to give us a can.

SHOP Opposite CITY SCALES Fort Scott. Kansas. Beraarden Byrnol T3 i 1 Axn- COKTHACTOUS, Dealers in PINE LUMBER, SASH, We are prepared to doanvbusincss in my PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS Of all kinds furnished. 1 Promptly attended to. Shop at the west end of Jones street, Fort iScott, Kausas.

OFFIO Easrslde of Scott Avenue, over II. F. llepler's Drugstore. TERMS (Invariably In advance,) Hlngle Copy, per $2 00 six 1 00 RATES OF ADVERTISING One square, 1 week, Kach subsequent 1 00 no oo 10 oo 15 00 20 00 30 00 25 00 35 00 GO 00 85 00 CO 00 nix aiomiis. Twelve months of a (Column, 8 months, it I It 12 3 0 12 tt One 2 12 100 00 line of this type, or their equivalent Iaee, constitute a square.

Lock I lces Inserted nt 20 cents per line. No ad ertisemeuts counted at leas than Transient advertisement must be paid iu advan cc DUSIM t'SSCAR 3 Vir C. WEBH, Attorney at Law VV MJni collecting arent. OHloft i nireh irstdoor east of Court ltoaae. Frt Scoti 14yl 7 UANA SAYIW, Atto Tney atLaw I J- Votary Pnblic and It Estate Hon.

Crawford, Fon lan. JohnE.li.Mt "Jf aveu City; lion. Hoi. S.Uer, White G. Kansas.

8-1 E.38SMIfiStt sas. References, Hon. Geo. W. Ju-1 at La," fti.it-wi-uif iiKi: jonn a.

nian', Indlanoplis; J. II. Mellctt, New rn.i? fiov. O.T. Morton, Cen- trcville, Ind.

8-ly. TTOriS McCOMAS, Attorneys at Law. Office in ililler's Block, Fort Scott, Kansas. Particular attention paid to collections and contested cases' In the Land Office. 24yl McKEIUlIEX WATERMAN.

Attorneys at Law ami Real Estate Agents, Baxter Springs, Kansas, will attend promptly to all business entrusted to their care. WS. McFEATfiKS, Attorney Law and Notary Public. Office over Robinson lWs Store, Fort Scott, Kansas. Particular attention paid to collections and contested cases In the Land Office.

AttornflVH at Law. Office in Miller's Block. Fort Stt, Kansas. Srecial attention given to collections nu contvffieu cue miuc jiiiiu un-v TOIIN IL CAMPBELL, Attorney I at Ijiw aitd Real Estate Agent i'ort Scott, Kansas, will, practice iu tlin Cutirts of Bourbon and lulioiuinr rountles. buv and sell estate, ex amine titles, make collections, and pay tnvtiH for non-resklents.

Office in Dieffcnbach ainnbell' Book Store. Post Office Block. 5m3 J. W. HKYLMtTM.

K. M. lU'tETT TXEYLMUN llUliKTT, Attor XX ncy and ncv and counsellors nt Law Fort Scott. Kansas. Office In Mclon aid Hall.

Collections, and all other professional business promptly attend to. Real Estate bought and sold taxes paid, We invite all parties desirous of purchasing real estate, or those having property to dispose of, to give us a call. C. IIIXSON, M. DM OCULIST AND AURIST, Treats all diseases and deformities of tho EYE and EAR, requiring either medical or surgical treatment.

Office in Planters' Hotel. Kansas City. Mo gjBoarding procured for patients from a distance, on reasonaoie terms. 14m3 jDRAINDORER, "WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, nrirtnrrHl tn niaVp ar rpnnlr (vatche and Jewelry of all descriptions on short notice and reasonable terms. All work warranted.

At J. D. Rice's book store Main street. Fort Scott. 12 II.

T. M. CONCANNON'S PINE ART GALLERY, In Masonic Block, over Rowland, Elliott store, Wall treet, Fort Scott. K3r Pearl ntctures. nmbrotvnes.nho tographs, taken in a style to defy competition.

onw T. L. HERBERT, HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTER Irnlner. Olar.ler and Paner Hansrer. Ceilings whitened.

Orders from the country promptly attended, hop in the rooms us over ine ost Office. AN FOSSEN BRITTON, BANKERS, And dealers In Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Oold, Stiver, Compound InterestNotes, 7-30 Bonds, Fort Scott. Kansas, interest anoweu on deposits. We draw sight drafts the pYincipal cities in the United We mutilated currency, uncur- rejtmqney. se, Q.ABRIEL ENDlCO'rr, GTJlISmTH, lias Increased his immense stock of gun iKliina nriI till 1..

1 Country Smith promptly supplied on reasonable A.H. work warranted. Shop corner ot Scott Aveune and Locust Fort Sitt, Kansas, where lie will be pleased Ut auyet sdl his friends, and as many iuv ones as see ut to give mm a cau. I0ia6 II CX HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Hoa-o Fainting, Graining, Catsa- mining. Paper Hanging, Ac, dona on hort notice and iu good style.

Shi on Scott Avenue, next door to ne nvui. 21 fj WINTER, CLEANER and C0L0KEH, 1 i- i-' P' It 4 ta ON ECOTT AVT2WH. i i --t OKT 6COTJ, KAXSA5. a were taken in the Southern States, and the residue in the Mississippi niT hW neS a ne Pacific slope. anu Liiu uu j.wmi.0- ries on the Pacific slope.

The number of acres of land undisposed sv? uuo dvui, xouo, umuuniea to; 1,405,366,678, including' the xcniwow AiiiSJt, A Ills IE ia uuiuuiamu, is eignreen, wines tne dimensions of Great Britian and Ireland. The undisposed land i3 oistriouted as lollows: Alaska Territory, 369529,600 acres; California, 104,538,420: Dakotah. 90.986.. 449; Montana, New Mexico, Arizona. Nevada, 67,085, 697; Col- Vx Vc Tt tl wegun, xaano tah, In- clian JLerritorv.

44.154.240: Kansas! Nebraska, Washington Territory, Minnesota, Florida, Arkansas, mwusui, Aiaoama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Michigan. Iowa, Mia- Boun, Indiana, Ohio, 500; Illinois, 424. Iabor as an Institution. dates clear hack tew t.hA tift'tka "UVl 13 UU U1U 1X19111UL1UI1. U11U a young man couldn't appreciate a sort thing, who left Faradice one mornin suddenly for the Durnua m-imui and notwithstandin the long time that hav ClflnHnrl fi.ina that ov engaging in agricultural per- hay elapsed since that foolish caper, and the efforts ov inventors, there iz a little ov it engaged in yet by honest men.

Labor iz honerablev It have alius been a sorce oy deep regret few mo that conyix the States pris- on ov our grate and glorious conn it iiv iinr trrji ih rifi rr 1 mi nn a nrr ty try should be allowed the 'noble pnvalog ov workin. The fact iz enuff to make the noble railroad hand's sun scorched cheek grow yenow witn the blush ov shame. ZZ Zlr uTL a p9 pons in mi pocket, and a kind hearted judge dooms me tew a lonely exile in states prison, rememoer mat out oy re spect for the workman and the dignity ov labor, 1 will accept ov no xavor oar me irom the plesh- urs ov toil doom me tow dis graceful idleness; it iz. the convict's just desserts. It would be a bit- Lter P1.11' but with plenty ov good jcorn Deer ana a euicer deck, I'd swalier it like a marter; I iuv work luy to lay abed mornings ana listen xo oia BKewoacic saw wood.

It iz music tew mine ere. Similar tew a brass band, distance improves tho melody. Labor iz ennobling. Ennobling iz (see aicksh unary. Labor is elevating.

Hence the expreshuns "raised on a farm." Everything connected with labor iz pure and refreshin. JLIowsereenly bewtiful, for instans, the blestposishun ov a farm hand's appetite at noon, with full swav 1 in a well ftni1rMl Tlftl. 17" nlTlVr TT; go back with mo threw the dim avenue ov tne pas and nait at an a tt ViU lUuliiVllvvl grinstun. Stand there whih a pale youth ov 16 Inosts turns the onweildly crank till- that battered edge of an an- shunt ax iz scoured to a razor's sharpness." 'Then turn 'tew me, that thin yottth. and say that la bor iz a loke.

Oh. no. not for Gosef! Labor has its drawbacks. It has drawn the backs of a great many farmers oy stile But this hav been mostly dew to afflic tion the anlicktion called iy iu lauor rnyseii aarseut. it maises mo too lat.

Last summer a woncs tnru narvest ana grew 80 hy that the gentlest 9ntix wind sent me tew grass. Iam i i lJ vw lauor. Tho eloauenfe Tifnllins. ex-mem ber of Congress from Tennessee, eulogizing an Arkansas carpet bagger, who had come to an un timely end, exclaimed: "He sank to death in tho so hloquy of his own blood: wo shall view him no I more till the chaotic torch of Ga- Dnei wakes to living conscious ness tho universal dome, and we shall see onrsolves as others see us in that bourn whence no traveller I 1 a sorry to see them leave, for "Log btan ana other aeep-seated would bo seen no more. Towsv don ul? ver deeP" finmm ftv will taar, hntAl fraA AnviniKrar onanw MUHJ nublielv known.

It won't tt Beef and potatoes demand too high nrlM'. tTa wnn't Mr tK Ktiio nt base baLUsts. because ha don't ha long to any club. Would sooner se men part their hair in tho I middle than play base ball. eu, Doys, come hack again.

1 want to see you. It was painful to me when you leiL I stood gaz- ing after you; my eyes filled with tears. When I removed the fresh et from my eyes, you were gone behind the grove. 1 lost a last look. Would have fainted, but had no good place to falL Come back, oh, do! Kepubiicax.

who are mischievously inquisitive..

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About The Fort Scott Weekly Press Archive

Pages Available:
246
Years Available:
1868-1869