The Neodesha Citizen du lieu suivant : Neodesha, Kansas • 1

THE NEODESHA CITIZEN. ISSt'ED EVERY FRIDAY, AT NEODESII KANSAS, I iff! iff JTVO. S. GIL9IOI1E, Editor, Publisher and Proprietor. KATES or aovektising: tJne column, one year $90 00 One oolumn nix months 50 00 One cclanru tnree months 30 00 4 column one year.

50 00 VOL. 1. NEODESHA, WILSON, COUNTY, KANSAS, JUNE 9, 1871. NO. 29.

oolumn six months 30 00 column three months 20 00 1 column one year 30 00 5 column six months 20 00 column three months 12 00 Banks and Banking. Blacksmiths and Wagon Makers. AMOSG XIIE OSAGE 1XDIASS. The Synod of Kansas Presbyte rian is composed of four Presby M. Bailey.

H. L. Jarboe. N. P.

Garretson. teries, viz: Topeka, containing M. Bailey column one year 20 00 column six months. 12 00 2 column three months 8 00 Ono square inch), one year 12 00 The I.ate Difficulty Tlic Whiles the AtrgM-cssors Tiitrrcstina: Incidents A Death and. a Wed- dins' Chetopa, 'uipawalla and Other Chiefs.

ANKERS, New Chicago, Kansas. In- JD tercet allowed on time deposits; collec tions promptly made; buy and sell exchange, Blacksmithinff and Wag-on Making. BELLMYER VICKSRS, East Main street, Neodesha, Kansas, would announce to the people of this section that they are amply prepared to do all work in the blacksmithing and wagon making line promptly and satisfactorily. They use none but the best of material, and their charges are reasonable. Also do repairing.

1-8 six months. 8 00 three months. 4 00 gold, Government bonds, Professional and business cards of five W. E. Otis, Cashier C.

T. Ewtng, President lines or less, per year 5 00 Each additional line 1 00 1 1 Sou tli western Loan and Land Local and legal notices and transient advertisements, lOcts. per line for firpt insertion, 5 cts. per line for each additional Company, THAYER, Kansas. Interest paid on time deposits; draft3 for sale on all insertion.

Advertising payable quarterly. principal cities. Immigrant tickets for sale. Stowell Poor's Blacksmith and Wag-on Shop. WAGON MAKING and repairing done promptly and and in a workmanlike manner.

All work in the blacksmithing line executed upon short notice and at reasonable rates. Give us a call and we will endeavor to render satisfaction. Shop on West Main street, south side, Neodesha, Kansas. 4-lv Pratt. Dayton, BANKERS, Humboldt, Kansas.

C. II. PRATT. B. H.

DAT TON. thirty-two churches and thirt3-two ministers; Highland, containing eighteen churchesTand fifteen ministers; Emporia, containing ten churches and ten ministers; Neosho, containing- forty-five churches and thirty-three ministers. Total in the Synod, one hundred and five churches and ninety ministers. "That you believe you have a call to preach is all very well as far as it goes," said an old doctor of divinity to a theological student; "but," he said, "we must wait and see whether people think they have a call to hear you." Billy Bray, of Springfield, Illinois threw a brick at the cow, but knocked down his sister; his fatuer knocked him down with a spade, his mother knocked his father down with a broomstick, and the doetor who attended the family had to knock down on his charges. TERMS op subscription: One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 Invariably in advance.

I Allen County Bank. BACON TEN EYCK, dealers in gold, Government bonds, Agricultural Col BARBER. SECRET SOCIETIES. lege scrip. Exchange on all the principal cities of the Union and Europe bought and I.

O. O. F. sold. Collections made and promptly remitted.

Humboldt, Kansas. Axel Harkullas, BARBER and Hairdresser, Neodesha, Kansas. Shaving, shampooning and hair cutting done in first-class style, and whiskers and moustaches dved to order. 5 1. U.

U. meets every tnday J. R. Swallow. L.

T. Heritage. W.T. Soden. gatherings, are so interesting, that the poorest farmer will find therein a mine of suggestion and counsel, of which he cannot remain ignorant without positive and serious loss.

We sell The Wkekiy to Clubs for less than its value in dwelling for waste-paper; and though its subscription" is already very large, we believe that a Half Million more farmers will take it whenever it shall be commended to their attention. We ask our friends everywhere to aid us in so commending it. terms. Daily Tribune, Mail Subscribers, $10 per annum. Semi-Weekly Tribune, Mail Subscril ors, $4 per annum.

Five copies or over, $3 each; an extra copy will be sent for every club of ten sent for at one time; or, if preferred, a copy of Recollections of a Busy Life, by Mr. Greeley. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. To Mail One copy, one year, 52 issues. 00 Five Copies, one year, 52 issues.

9 00 To One Address, all at one Post-Office. 10 Copies I 50 each. 20 Copies 1 2.7 each. 50 Copies 1 00 each. And One Extra Copy to each Club.

To Names of Subscribers, all at one Fost-Of-fice. 10 Copies GO each. 20 Copies 1 35 each. 50 Copies 1 10 each. And One Extra Copy to each Club.

Persons entitled to an extra copy, can, if preferred, have either of the following books postage prepaid Political Economy, by Horace Greeley; Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. Quinn; The Elements of Agriculture, by Geo. E. Waring.

Advertising Rates. Daily Tribune, 30c, 40c, 50c, 75c, and $1 per line. Semi-Weekly Tribune, 25 and 50 cts. pr. line.

Weekly Tribune, $2, $3, and per line. According to position in the paper. To Subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Greeley's essays on "What I Know of Farming," and who pays the full price, i. $10 for Daily, $4 for Semi -Weekly, or $2 for Weekly Tribune, we will send the book, post-paid, if request be made at the time of subscribing.

Emporia Bank OF Swallow, Heritage Soden, Emporia, Kansas. 1-ly Masonic Hall, corner of Main and Wisconsin streets. All brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. O. II.

P. Sheffer, N. G. Wm. Nicholsox, R.

S. NOTARY PUBLIC. Matt. Foster KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, Dealers in Books and Stationery, Wall Pajier, Roofing and Sheathing Taper, Notions, Notarial Seals furnished to order. 16-ly THE NEW-VOBK TRIBIJNE-18T1 D.

II. Miller, NOTARY PUBLIC, Neodesha, Kansas. Office on Main street. Harmony Lodge, No. 94, A A.

F. A. meets Saturday eve, on or before the first full moon in each month and two weeks thereafter. Brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Wm.

Cowoill, W. M. J. W. Sutherland, Sec'y.

NEODESHA. Hotels and Restaurants. valuable consideration the shape of blankets and horses, has retired to a solitary" lodge in the woods, there to remain for thirty days fast ing and invisible. At the end of that time a big war dance will be celebrated, and a war party will start for the plains. Lot Pawnees -and Kiowas take notice and keep out of the way.

Whites will not be molested. All these ceremonies to, be performed for the repose of the departed spirit. 'While Strike-Ax is mourning in solitude, a wedding has just been celebrated, which we Mere lucky enough to witness. The parents of the happy couple have been bucks tering for sometime over her price, which was finally fixed at the uncommonly high figure of eight, horses and thirty robes, fully paid the bridegroom's father tot nk'V. father before the wedding! P.

will be noticed that brides have "riz" down here. The bride appeared upon the scene, mounted upon a gaily caparisoned horse and richly dressed. Th-- first ceremony was a race for her possession between her parents on one side and her father-in law on the other. The former both tumbled down, according to custom, and the latter reached the goal in triumph, shedding all his garments but a fig-leaf of a brccch-clout on the way. The captive bride rode to her new home, dismounted upon a scarlet blanket and was carried, sitting upon it, by a group of maid ens, into the lodge, where she was soon joined by the demure young bridegroom.

A general free lunch and distribution of presents closed the cercnionj. The bride's dressmakers had evidently not studied Madame Penior-est, or the Bazar. She wore scarlet scarlet shirt, a blue blanket ami a man's hat with gaudy plumes fifteen inches long, llcr hair was wound with silver foil and braided with red and golden ribbons three, feet long. Her moccasins were gaily embroidered, and, like Harriet Hosmcr, she rode stridewise. She was painted like a rainbow, carried about a pound of ear-bobs and looked pretty.

So did the happy groom, correspondingly attired. The groom's father is Alvin, the interpreter, who was erroneousby reported killed in my last. Joe, or Paw-ne-pa-she, (signifying "Not afraid of a is governor of all the Osages. He certainly puts on very little st3Tle, appearing at the council without paint or ornament, dressed in a dingv blanket and faded hickory skirt. He is j'oung, but has some English education, and is a man of much influence and power.

He will achieve good things for these people, hearti-by seconding Maj. Gibson's efforts. The mortalit3r among the Osages is fearfully great. Irregular meals, incessant hot coffee and hot biscuit, the thin, gaud3 clothing, the practice of consanguine intermarriages, are all to be mentioned as tending in this direction. If 3tou ever visit this part of the footstool, 3ou will be fortunate if invited home Iv Chetopa.

He is one of the best fellows living, and knows how to keep a hotel. His two prett3r wives keep his lodge as neat as wax, and no better cookery can be found in the Osage Nation. This is an interesting localhy and people, but I will pause here lest I wearj' 3Tour readers. KANSAS SXAXE FAI1I. Sank of Hodges OHIO HOUSE, NEODESHA, Kansas.

Having recently purchased the propertv formerly known NEODESITA, KANSAS. Docs a General Banking Business. Buys and sells as the Huntley House, and refitted and fur I. O. of O.

T. VALLEY GROVE LODGE, No. 42, Neodesha, Kansas, meets every Tuesday evening in Masonic Hall. Members in good standing are invited to attend. J.

A. McHenry, W. C. T. R.

E. Morris, Secretary. nished the same, we hope by strict attention to business and a solicitous regard for the Government Bonds and Revenue wants of our guests, to merit and receive a Stamps. 27 hodges co. share of public patronage.

Board by the week, $5.00. There is a good stable ATTORNEYS. attached to this house. J. BATES, MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE.

Through struggle and suffering, at the cost of multiform agonies, bereavements, devastations, the American Idea embodied in the preamble to our fathers' declaration of Independence approaches its complete realization. The noble inspiring assertion that "all men are created equal," and endowed by their Creator with inalienable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, is no longer a glittering generality, a poet's fancy, a philosopher's speculation, but the recognized base of our political fabric. The benign Revolution, which dates from the Boston Missacre of 1770, finds its logical completion, just one century later, in the XV th Amendment, which gives to the equal political and civil rights of every man born or naturalized in our Republic the shield and defense of the Federal Constitution. The billows of Caste and Privilege may roar and rage around this rock and may transiently seem on the point of washing it away but its foundations are deeplaid and steadfast, and the breakers of Reaction and Slavery are hurled against and dash their spray over it in vain. We do not underrate the forces of Prejudice and Aristocracy.

We do not. forget that a very large minority of the American People still hold in their inmost hearts that Blacks have no rights which Whites are April 21, 1871. Proprietor. NEODESHA HOUSE, 31RS. FORD NEODESHA, Kansas.

This House, one of the most thoroughly appointed ho WOULD inform the ladies of Neodesha and vicinity that she has opened a tels in Southern Kansas, has just been com millinery and fancy store on North Main street, where she will keep a full assort pleted, is newly furnished throughout, and is ment of now open tor the accommouauon 01 ine traveling public. Bonnets, Hats, Ladies' Caps, Stages leave this House lor all parts 01 the State. Bulklet Hodges. ICST Agents for the sale of railroad tickets, Liaces, Rihboiis, French and American Flowers, Silks, Satins, Buttons, Imitation Hair Goods, and also express agents. NEODESHA RESTAURANT.

SOUTH MAIN STREET. Children's Gloves and Mits, Barege, Tissue and Lace Veils, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Toys and Notions, Brushes, Cnmbs, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Milliners supplied with WM. J. ROBERTS has just ntted up a Restaurant in the most convenient and attractive style, and desires to inform the people of Neodesha and vicinity that he feels n.mnlv able to entertain customers and is con oods at wholesale prices. Pinking and stamping done to order.

Store open irom a. m.till p.m. 23-3m fident of furnishing meals that will suit the RAILROADS. James A. McHenry, ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law.

Office on West Main strefct, Neodesha, Kansas. 29 M. V. Yoder, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Neodesha, Kansas. Special attention given to contested claims and criminal cases.

6 J. W. Sutherland, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Neodesha, Kansas. Office on Main street. B.

E. BURNS. D. F. BAYLESS.

Burns Bayless. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Real Estate and Insurance Agents and Notary Public. Taxes paid for Col-Icctions made a specialty. Elk City, Kansas. Wm.

C. Don Carlos, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fredonia, Wilson county, Kansas. Will practice in all the Courts of Record in Kansas. Office west side public square. 1-21 T.

J. Hudson. C. C. Chase.

Hudson Cliase, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Fredonia, Kansas. Practice in all courts of record in this State. Equity and criminal cases made aspecialty. 1-15-tf KELVIN MICKEL. CHAS.

SWEXEY. Mickel Swency, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Dealers in Real Estate and Collecting Agents office east side Public Square, Fredonia, Wilson county, Kansas. Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to them. P. I.

B. Pingr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Guilford, WiHon county, Kansas, will practice in all the Courts of Wilson and adjoining counties. 7 PHYSICIANS DENTIST. tastes of the most fastidious. arm meals gotten up in good style at all hours.

Day hnnrrJoraanoommodiited. Fresh Pies, Cakes OPEN TO THAYEK, KANSAS. and Bread kept constantly on hand. Also BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. The Tribune Almanac.

Price 20 cents. Tribune Almanac Reprint. 1838 to 18GS. 2 vols. Half bound, $10.

Recollections of a Busy Life. By Horace Greeley. Various styles of binding. Cloth, $2 50. Library, $3 50.

Half Morocco, $4. Half Cloth, $5. Morocco Antique, $7. Political Economy. By Horace Greeley.

$1 50. Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanics. Sixteenth Edition. Large octavo. Cloth, $5.

Pear Culture for Profit. Quinn, $1. Elements of Agriculture. Waring. New Edition.

Cloth, "$1 50. Draining for Health and Profit. Waring. Cloth, $1 50. Sent free on receipt of price.

In making remittances always procure a draft on New-York, or a Post-Oflice Money Order, if possible. "Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but always in a registered letter. The registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the present registration system has been found by the postal authorities to be virtually an absolute protection against losses by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so. Terms, cash in advance.

a fine assortment 01 Uontectionery, ana a i The Leavenworth, Lawrence stock of the best brands 01 uigars anu i- Galveston Bailroad. bacco. Give him a call 1-le-ly ROBINSON HOUSE, ON and after March 5th, 1870, trains will rnn from Lawrence and Kansas City EMPORIA, Kansas. Corner Sixth ave-enue and Merchants' street. L.

N. Robinson Son, proprietors. 1-ly as follows: Going South. LEAVE. EXP.

ACCOM'. NIGHT EX. D. A. Rice, Lawrence 11 :30 a.m 8:00 p.m II.

B. Norton, of Arkansas City, Cowley county, writes from Elgin, Kansas, under date of May 20, to the Topeka Commonwealth, the following in regard to the late fight between a party of white men and a band of Little Osage Indians, accounts of which have been given heretofore in The Citizen. This is Mr. Norton's version of the affair: Last winter, while camped on the Shaw-kas-ka, the Osages lost mau-horses, stolen a gang of thieves infesting Sumner county, and made up their minds to recover as many from the whites. They stole, or at least there were found among their stock, at their camp on the Cana, three horses belonging to the whites.

Another horse was missing. The Indians claimed that they had not stolen the horses, but that they were stra3 s. However, on Saturda3, the 13th, as Chetopa, Num-pa-walla, the head chief, and others of the Little Osages, were coming up to this place to trade they were attacked by a large party xf whites. The Indians had no weapon but a single hatchet Num-pa-walla was shot through the arm Alvin, his interpreter was killed; their horses were taken from them, and they fled. They at once returned to their village, raised and armed a partjT, and attacked their assailfyits, killing one and wounding others, and recovering their horses.

That was all. Captain Watkins an old settler, much respected by all partias, undertook to act as mediator, and the affair is fully settled. The whites were clearly to blame in attacking these chiefs, whom I know to be men of integrity and honor, and who were totally ignorant of the theft, if such it was. The whites are constantly crowding upon the Osages along the line. A large portion of the discontent of the Indians with their new reservation is owing to this fact.

The settlers say, "this is nice land; the Osages won't cultivate it; we think we are about as good as the" are; the land will be put into market soon anyhow; we shall stay here if we can." So they steadily crowd the poor Indian out of his last and only home. This county is magnificently timbered, and it is hard to resist the temptation. "The strip" ha3 been a great stumbling block. This narrow belt, lying between the Osage lands and the State line, has not yet been surveyed, and is, in the minds of settlers a very elastic belt of countrj-, extending to a breadth of twenty miles or so in the timbered valleys. But Senator Pomeroy informs me that this is to be surve3'ed at once.

From the "Little Osage village," under date of May 21, Mr. Norton writes further, to the same paper, as follows I have learned full particulars of the recent fracas. My lirst statement was imperfect; the fault was with the whites. While the venerable chief, Num-pa-walla, with a few of his head men, all entirely unarmed, were riding up toward Peru to trade, they were brutally attacked and fired upon by a party of roughs. This was wholby unprovoked.

They had committed no theft and done no wrong. The chief was shot through the arm; one jf his braves was instantly killed; another was shot in the breast dangerously and several others wounded. One or two escaped and fled to the village. The young chief, Chetopa, at once called out his warriors, attacked the murderers, released the prisoners, killed the principal ringleader and wounded others. The better class of whites along the border fully justify him.

These at once went down to his village, talked matters over, promised their best efforts to prevent any recurrence of similar outrages, and fully restored peace. There will be no more trouble with the Osages. This new reservation is a finer tract of land than any part of Kansas. The bottoms of the Cana are vast in extent, fertile, and abounding in the finest timber. Forests of white and red oak also cover the hills for miles in each direction.

The Osages could not ask for a pleasanter home. Their villages extend for thirty miles along the stream. There are only bark lodges as yet, but these will be replaced by more permanent buildings ere long. Schools, mills, agricultural improvements are in progress. Friend Gibson, the Quaker agent, has gained the full respect and confience of his is doing thing3 for them.

"Wash-a-wa-ha, "The Dancing Warrior," better now known as Wash-a-ba-wa-tan-ka, "The Chief Warrior," second chief of the Little Osages, is dead. He died five days ago. His only living son died twenty-four hours after, both of fever. As no male relative is left to mourn for him, a.proxv has been appointed, Sibley 11:48 .8:25 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Nco-J dosha. Kansas, is prepared to take con tracts for buildinff and furnish building Vinland 11:58 .8:38 Baldwin .12:13 p.m.

8:58 Prairie City. .12:17 p.m 9:05 Norwood 12:30 9:23 material. Also plain or ornamental cuttings, Ml such as circles, columns, caps anu siiia, and do all kinds of stone work by the job or City. 10:00 a.m. 5:00 11:10 p.m.

1 1 :05 6:45 12:25 a. Lt urn uui aV Ola Ar. Kas. Olathe day. Brick laying a specialty.

1 -21 p. 9:25 2:25 a.m. R. C. Spauldiiig, Ottawa 1:15 2:45 Princeton 1:42 3:20 Richmond 2:02 3:45 Address The Tribune, New-York.

STONE-MASON and Bricklayer, is prepared to do any and all kinds of work Garnctt. 2:35 4:20 Welda 3:08 4:50 in his line promptly and at reasonable rates. All work warranted. Contracts solicited. Also keeps building stone constantly on hand.

Neodesha, Kaxsas. 14-9m Divide 3:41 5:20 TheLadt's Frieno for June is a splendid number. The steel-plate, representing the meeting of Mary Queen of Scots and Queen Elizabeth, in the garden of Fotheringay Carlyle 5:40 Iola 4:23 6:00 Humboldt 4:55 6:30 Tioga 5:30 7:00 E. "Vanliorn, Castle, is a picture of extraordinary interest and value. The beautiful Marv and her BRICKLAYER, Stone-mason and Plasterer, Neodesha, Kansas.

Will do all Arrive at N. Doyle, M. ECLECTIC Physician and Surgeon, has located in Neodesha for the purpose of practicing his profession. He will treat all chronic diseases. Especial attention given to diseases of women and children.

Will attend to all calls, either by day or night, promptly. Office for the present with M. V. Yoder, attorney at law. 28 Dr.

D. M. Bates, HAVING had considerable experience in the practice of medicine in Ohio and in the army, offers hi9 services to the citizens of Neodesha and vicinity. Office at Lund's drug store. stately and powerful rival are admirably con Thayer 7:50 The Kansas Farmer for May has the following information about the preparations for the Fair: "The active and efficient Secretary of the State Agricultural Socie-t3' has made favorable arrangements with all the railroad companies, for carding stock and passengers to and from the State Fair.

They differ somewhat, however, in their The Missouri River, Ft. Scott fc Gulf, Kansas Pacific, Central Branch Pacific, Leavenworth, Lawrence Galveston, Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe, and Missouri Kansas Texas Roads all agree to carrr passengers work in his line by the day or job at reasonable rates. Material furnished if desired. Going North. Leave.

Express. Accom'n. Night Ex. trasted. It i3 the conception of no common artist.

In the colored Fashion Tlate we see New Meat Market. Thayer 9:00 pm Tioga 8:50 9:50 TTfim .1 1 1 1 nn a group of graceful ladies, attired in airy summer robes and there is a wood-cut of JUol openeu uy iiaijiui umvi v.n Main opposite the The Cit- 11 -KT 1 V. Humboldt 9:25 10:25 Iola 9:55 10:55 Izen printing omce, neuuesua, nauoM. Carlvle 10:14 11:15 11:35 Boot and Shoe Maker. the Rhine, that most romantic of European rivers.

Music the "Reiter Galop." The literary matter is delightfully varied and entertaining. Madge Carroll has-' a sprightly sketch. Miss Muxzy concludes her powerful serial, "One Woman's Experience." Welda 11:08 11:40 ...12:35 and articles for exhibition at half A. Mcuear. tBOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Neodesha, Kansas, would respectfully inform Richmond.

1:10 Princeton 12:33 1:35 bound to respect. We fully appreciate the desperation wherewith all the warring elements of hatred to Republican achievement will be combined and hurled against the battlements of Republican ascendancy in the Presidential Election of 1872. We do not doubt that local successes, facilitated by Republican feuds and dissensions, will inspire the charging host with a sanguine hope of victory, such as nerved it to put forth its utmost strengthen the earlier stages of the contests of 1864 and 1868. Yet our faith is clear and strong that the American People still bless God that, on the red battlefields of our late Civil War, the Union was upheld and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously decide that the precious blood thereon poured out was lavished in vain. The Tribune believes in the prosecution of the great struggle by legitimate means to beneficent ends.

To State Sovereignty, it opposes indissoluble National Integrity to Shivery for Blacks, Liberty for All; to Proscription, Enfranchisement; to Popular ignorance, Universal Education; to intensity and eternity of wrathful Hate, universal and invincible Good Will. It would fain do its utmost to hasten the glad day when the South shall vie with the North in exultation and gratitude over the disappearance of the last trace or taint of that spirit which impelled Man to exult in the ownership and chattlehood of his fellow Man. Profoundly do we realize that the contest is not yet ended that Millions mourn, more or less publicly, the downfall of the slaveholders' Confederacy, and rear their children to hate those by whose valor and constancy its overthrow was achieved. If we ever seem to differ essentially from other Republicans, our conviction that magnanimity is never weakness, that vengeance is never politic, and that devils are not cast out by Beelzebub, must serve to explain alleged eccentricities whose perfect vindication we leave to Time and Reflection. The Tribune has been, is, and must be, a zealous advocate of Protection to Home Industry.

Regarding habitual idleness as the greatest foe to human progress, the bane of human happiness, we seek to win our countrymen in masses from the ensnaring lures of speculation, of Traffic, and of always over-crowded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Productive Industry. We would gladly deplete our over-crowded cities, where thousands vainly jostle and crowd in misguided quest of "Something to Do," to cover prairies and plains with colonies absorbed in Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, and constantly projecting into the blank, void wilderness the homes and the works of the civilized Man. Holding the Protection of Home Industry by discriminating duties on improted Wares and Fabrics essential to the rapid, benefieient diffusion of Production in aU its phases and departments, and so to the instruction of our people in all the gainful arts of Peace, we urge our countrymen to adhere to and uphold that policy, undoubting faith that the true interest, not of a class or a section, but of each section and every useful class, is thereby subserved and promoted. The Tribcxe aims to be preeminently a Newspaper. Its correspondents traverse every State, are present on every important battle-field, are early advised of every notable Cabinet decision, observe the proceeding of Congress, of Legislatures, and of Conventions, and report to ua by telegraph all that seems of general interest.

We have paid for one day's momentous advices from Europe by Cable far more than our entire receipts for the issue in which those advices reached onr readers. If lavish, outlay, unsleeping vigilance, and unbounded faith in the liberality and discernment of the reading public, will enable us to make a journal which has no superior in the accuracy, variety, and freshness of its contents, The Tribune shall lie such a journal. To Agriculture and the subservient arts, we have devoted, and shall persistently devote, more means and space than any of our rivals. We aim to make The Weekly Tribune such a paper as no farmer can afford to do without, however widely his politics may differ from ours. Our reports of the Cattle, Horse, Produce, and General Markets, are so full and accurate, our essays in elucidation of the farmer's calling, and our regular reports of the Farmers' Club and, kindred the neonle of Neodesha and vicinity that he Daisy Ventnor contributes a good story, "A 1:30 2:35 aV "11:05 4:45 Ar.

K.City 4:20 12:40 6:10 is amply prepared to make and repair boots and shoes to order and on short notice. I al Ottawa 1 :00 8:00 a ways keep on hand the best French stock that can be bought in the market. Give me a call if you want honest work done. Shop nearly opposite Farmers' store. 6-1 G.

W. Davis, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND "SURGEON, Al-toona, Wilson county, Kansas. Special attention given to obstetrics and diseases of women and children, cancers, deafness, sore eyes, and fever sores.

Treated to suit the parties cure warranted, or by regular fees. Good accommodations for patients from a distance. Teeth carefully extracted. 1-1 Dr. J.

B. IiOngr, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON," offers his professional services to the people of Neodesha and surrounding Special attention given to obstetrics and all females requiring treatment or assistance. Office at his due east of Lumber yard, Neodesha. His diploma may be seen at his office. Norwood 150 8:25 Prairie City 1:33 8:45 Baldwin 1:38 8:50 Little Mutual Aversion;" and there are poems by H.

S. Carey, Miriam Earle, Ella Wheeler, etc. A quantity of illustrations of handsome summer costumes, bathing dresses included, must be very acceptable to the ladies, and the fancy work looks particularly captivating. Price $2.50 a year 1:53 9:10 Siblev 2:03 9:22 Millinery and Dress Making. Arrive at Lawrence 250 9:50 (including a large steel engraving.) Four MRS.

BELLE WHITE, FASniONABLE copies, $6. Five copies (and one gratis,) $8. MILLINER and DRESSMAKER All Trains Carry Passengers. CONNECTIONS. At Kansas City with connecting roads for KEODESHA, KANSAS, points East and North HAS constantly on hand a well-selected stock of fancy notions, such as Collars, At Lawrence with Kansas Pacific trains "The Lady's Friend" and the Saturday Evening Post (and one engraving,) $4.

Published by Deacon Peterson, Philadelphia. Single copies for sale by all News dealers, at 25 cents. The Phrenological Journal for Juno is a bright specimen, ever vigorous, lively and abreast of the times; it contains sketches, East and West. Dr. J.

G. Stuart. DISEASES of women and children. Special attention to diseases of the eye. Neodesha, Kansas.

At Ottawa with stages for Qucncmo, Lyn Cuffs, Laces, Embroidery, Kid Gloves, Ribbons, Hair Switches, Fancy Jewelry, Bleaching done to order promptly. don, Osage City, Paola, Burlington and ad jacent points. The ladies of is eodesha are respectlully in vited to call. Remember the place on S. T.

Blakeslee, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Neodesha, Kansas. Office on Main street, opposite Huntley House. Main street, opposite "The Citizen" printing At stages for Leroy. At Iola with stages for Neosho Falls and Burlington. At Humboldt with the K.

T. R. R. on John Simmin8, Founder of the Woman's office. -ly fare rates.

The Hannibal St. Joseph agrees to -the same terms. The Missouri Pacific proposes to carry freight free from Jefferson Cit3 to State Line, and passengers at one and one-fifth fare for the round trip. The St. Joseph Council Blufis Road agrees to make the same terms as were made last The city of Topeka and count' of Shawnee have united in the purchase of the Bridge across the Kansas River at Topeka, and it wilb be maderee from and after July loth.

The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad Company will run special trains cver3T half hour from the Kansas Pacific depot, on the north side of the Kansas river, to the Fair Grounds. The President of the Society will open the Fair with an appropriate address. Invitations have been extend et! to some of the most eminent "Agriculturists ofthe United to be present during the Fair, and address the people. When the result is known, notice will be given through the press. Lists of names for premium lists are earnestly solicited from fricnd3 of the Society, from all parts of the State.

Address Alfred Gray, Secre-taiy, Topeka, Kansas. The New York Commercial Advertiser wants to know if the Chinese are Darwinians whr or when the fashion of their chimpanzee fore-fathers Was so changed as to locate the Chinaman's on the back of his head. for Neosho Falls, Leroy, Burlington and CARPENTERS. tmpona, and with stages for Fort Scott, Eureka, Eldorado, "Wichita," Angusta, Doug W. A Ross.

Charles B. Moore. T. Ii. Craig-, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Guilford, Wilson countyr Kansas.

Particular attention given to obstetrics and chronic diseases. lass, Winfield and Arkansas Citv. Ross and Moore, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, Neodesha, Kansas, prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work, either by the day or contract. Will furnish building material if desired. COFFINS of all styles and sizes made on the shortest notice and most rea Dentistry.

WM. NICHOLSON, Surgeon Dentist, is prepared to do work in all of the various branches of the profession. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Office in indwelling in Neodesha, Kansas. 1-ly sonable terms.

Shop on East and West Main street. 1-1-ly College; Pursuits requiring strength; How my future was revealed-to me; Man, his Origin and Development; Equal Pay for Equal Labor; Mixed Marriages Jews and Christains; The man about Town; Taste and Economy in Dress; Food for Thinkers and Workers; In the Mammoth Cave; J. M. Hutchings, of Yosemite Valley; Criminals, how to Treat and Reform Them; The means and the object of Education; My Captivity among the Indians; The Traveller. With portraits and other illustrations Price 30 cts- The July number commences a new volume, so that the present is the time to subscribe $3 a year.

Address S. R. Wells, 303 Broadway, N. Y. The colored member of the house of representatives from South Carolina has been warned to leave the State by the ku-klux.

John Cummins, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Neodesha, Kansas, is prepared to do every de At Tioga with K. T. R. R. for Parsons, Oswego and Chetopa.

At Thayer with stages for TV IE I IE II Independence, Parker, Fredonia, and other points in Southern and Southwestern Kansas and the Indian Territory. This is the best and most direct route to the celebrated Neosho Valley and the Osage Reservation. Freight taken from any point of the East to -the end of the track without break of bulk. Through contracts" made for eithe freight or passengers. For full information relating to either freight passenger business, apply to M.

R. BALDWIN, Chas. B. Peck, Superintendent. Gen'l Freight and Ticket Agent, Lawrence.

scription of carpenter and joiner work. Will take contracts, or work by the day or job. Professor D. Cox Would respectfully inform the citizens of NEODESnA AND VICIXITT that, he is now prepared to take AISBROTTPES fc PIIOTOGHAPHS in the latest styles. Also repairs CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY to order and with neatness and dispatch.

Rooms in Harkullas Tonsorial establishment, almost opposite Citizen office. 8-3m 5. H. Avery, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Neodesha, Kansas, is prepared to do any and all kinds of work in his line of business. Job work promptly attended to on the short-.

one Augustin Strike-Ax, who, for a. est notice. l-l-Jy.