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Osage Mission Transcript from Osage Mission, Kansas • 2

Osage Mission Transcript from Osage Mission, Kansas • 2

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Osage Mission, Kansas
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2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MISCELLANEOUS. A PERSONAL MOVEMENT. DfY GOODS AND GROCERIES. DRY GOODS AND CROCERIE3. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrator'- Notice. In the the eet-te of E. W. Patterson, deceased. ARDWARE AND FARM MACHINERY.

JRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS. Ax. "EVERY THING" The movement to defeat President Grant is purely personal in its character. It -is hot the jlaiform, that determines the value of either party, but the character of the men who stand upon it, and of those who sustain it. If Greeley and his leading supporters had left our party because they differed with jr.

hi BoyiiE OfEcial Papef of Oitj? and County FRIDAY HOON, AUGUST 3 IS72. General Dealers in i us tm some-great public question, they NATIONAL KEFtELICA-N For Prciapst, OF ILI For Vic Prrwltlcnt, OK MA.VCHISETTS. HA R'aW A RE, -AT THE STOVES, TINWARE, EEPIBLICAS STATE CONVENTION-. -XTOTiCS 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT, BY VIRION xtJE of an order of the Probate Court of Neosho Coratv, State of Kansas, made on the 20th day of AtuTBst, A. D.

Thomas K. Peter, administrator of the of II. V. Patterson, late of Neosho Countv, deceased, wiil, on the Uth day of September. Al 1.

17, at 2 o'clock P. at his late residence ia Canville Township, tell at public sale, to the highest bidder, the following described personal property, to-wit 3 cows; 12 one and two year old calves: colt; 1 mare: 3 sows; a large lot of oats in stack; 19 acres of corn, and i acre of potatoes. Terms of sale: All snms of J5 or less, cash; sums over that amount, notes running nine months with approved security, at 10 per cent, interest. 17-4 TiiOS. R.

PETERS, Administrator. Published in Osage Mission Transcript Aug. 23, T72. Ordinance Xo. 50.

An ordinance to provide revenue for the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy-Two. Be it ordained by the Mayor and of the City of Osage Mission. Section. 1. That for the purpose of raising revenue to defray the current expenses of the City government for the year 1872, there is hereby levied upon all taxable property, of the cily of Osage Mission as follows, viz: For g-eneral purposes, five and three quarter mills on Skc.

2. Kor the purpose of opening, widening and trading snch streets and, public grounds as mavte determined upon, and graded iu the year 1872, a tax is levied upon all the real estate, within the corporate limits, to-wi: for grading and street improvement purposes two (2) mills on the dollar. Sec. 3. For the purpose of paying the interest duo ou the bonded indebtedness of said city in February 1873.

a tax is hereby levied upon all real and personal property within the city, to-wit: For the the Dnrpose of paring 'the interest on bonded might have expected to carry others with them. If our party had made free trade one of its planks, then the departure of Greeley with his protection views would have involved a principle which would have found many followers. Consisting protectionists in our party would have joined hands with him, for by remaining in the party they would be giving encouragement to a policy which they wefe opposed to. So with other great public questions, involving some definite policy on which the people are divided, their indorsement or rejection by our party might have been followed by a bolt that would have seriously weakened our organization and made, the opposition formidable. But tneir withdrawal on purely personal House Furnishing Goods, A Rejv.bliem Stte Convention, to nominate ran-f'irfat- for Irm-crnor and State officers, and a Sfntv Committee, Will be held at the cily of on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1872, at 12 o' noon.

The Kepnbllean voters of Kansas will, la rack Rf-prenf -irive of the F-fate, on Thnrsdsy. Aniniit 29th. in rni'fa manner as may prescribed hy the DUlrict Committee, elect two Delegates and two alternate to the Convention Tppeka. and two Ivlejies and two alitTBanMs to the Convention at Lafee. By efter of the Repnblicaa State CcnJral Commit-tee.

T). R. ANTHONY. Chairman. JON.

A. A RTIN, Sec-clary pro ttm. Agricultural Implements Low Prices! BSE SSVS STOHS! Great Bargains! GfconXitA lias elected a full set of es to the Louisville convention with instructions to vote for Chas. O'Connor. grounds has rendered them powerless to weaken the noble party whose principles they indorse, and whose" leading measures they accept.

In politics as in religion, men are influential as far as their efforts go to advance thb cause. Their devotion to the principles of the party for which they labor is the cause of their personal popularity. But outside of this they are simply individuals, without influence. Thousands of men can be found who would willingly follow Horace Greeley to the death in his assaults on a corrupt indebtedness for the year 1872, iwo and one quarter (2') mills on the dollars. fcKC.

4. For the purpose of making and repairing sidewalks, assessments are hereby made upon the following lots according to the front foot thereof, as fallows: Lot No. 1-3 5 in block 13, in town of Mission, each GO feet front at 05 cents per front foot, also lot No4 7 in block 13 in town of 170 feet front at 1)5 cents per foot. No. 3 5 in block 16 town of Mission, each 03 feet front at C5 cents per for.

Lots No. 1-3-5 7-9 and 11 in bhck No. 2 in town of Mission each tkl feet front at 27 cents per foot. Lots No. 15 19-21-23 in blork 2 in Scannells addition to city of Osage Mission, each 27 feet front, and lot No.

25 same block, 29 feet front and lot No. 27 same block, 72 feet front at a7 ents per front foot. Lots No. 1-3 5 7 9 11-13-17-19 21-23 27-29 and 31 in block one (1) town of Mission, each 5 feet front at 27 cents per foot. A vote was taken on the epeciid train conveying persons to the Parsons show; it was supposed to le a Greeley train, hot the vote indicated 23 for Greeley and 29 for Grant! Thk advices from Illinois are cheering.

Sorghum Mills, Evaporators TXJ3X The largest and bet assorted stock of All of the Republican speakers have left the Ptnte for other parts, to continue the good work. It is claimed hat Oglcsby and the Republican ticket will carry the State by 70,000 majority. Democracy, or in his brave defense of the Republican party, not because he was Horace Greeley, but because he was the recognized leader of a cause they believed in, and were willing, if necessary, to die for. But Gcneral Agents for the IDIRX- GOODS, That eminent patriot, democrat, and lover of his country, John O'Grady, of this city, lias pledged us his word that in case the Louisville convention nominates Charles "Conner, his i Sorts and influence will be thrown fur the re-election of Gen. Grant.

NEW YORK CLIPPER BUCKEYE Prowers Reapers Boots and Shoes, Stoddart' Stock The Justly celebrated Hats and Caps, Buckeye ForCeGrain Drill Gents Clothing, when the point of attack is to be their own party, and the stfongholds to be defended nothing but Horace Greeley and the Democratic party, few men can be found foolish enough to follow him. Greeley and his liberal co-workers, Trumbull and Schurz, thought they were neglected by the Administration, Supposing they were neglected, is that a plauk broad enough to build a party upon? Yet that is about all this personal movement is based upon. It makes war upon General Grant and the Republican party not because it disagrees with the national policy but because Greeley, Trumbull, Schurz, and a few others did not have the share of patronage which they claimed their importance demanded. For this reason they left the party, set up the cry of corruption, and are now amusing the country by telling the Democrats how very corrupt the party is that gave them political existence and for which they labored so earnestly until it re fused them the control of the offices they wanted. The movement has no strength in our Lots 4 -fi 8-10-12-16 and 31 in block (2) In town of Mission, each 25 feet front at 27 cents per front foot.

Lot 1 in block 19, 130 feet front at 27 cents per foot. Lot 10 and 12 in block 19 each 60 feet front at 3J ceuts per frout foot. Lots.No. 11 and 19 in block 14, each 25 feet front and lot No. 13 in block 14, 35 feet front at 65 cents Ier front foot.

Sec. 5. The city clerk i hereby instructed to certify to the County Clerk the percentage of taxes hereby levied. Sec. 6.

This ordinance to take effect, and be in force, from, and afier its publication. Approved and passed August. 28th 1872. Afttst; Y. L.SIMONS, Mavor.

A. P. Maguike, Clerk. Published in Osage Mission Transcript Ang. 3d "72.

Ordinance 2Vo. 51. An ordinance to amend Section 2 of Ordinance No. 40. Approved Jan.

29, 1872. Be if ord'iined hy the Mayor and Council men of the Cittj of Os'lge Mission. Skctiox. 1. That section two (2) of Ordinance N.o.

40. approved Jan. 29, 1S72, be amended so as to read as follows to-wit: Sec. 2. That the width of said sidewalk, from the point where Kansas street, crosses said Main street to a point where the south line of ScannelPs Addition to Mission crosses said.

Main street shall be ten feet (lit) and the width of said side walk from the point where the said south line of ScannelPs addition to Osage Mission crosses said Main street shall be four (4) feet, and it shall be built of the following material to-wit: good sound oak, walnut or pine, he boards to be not less thickness than one inch, securely nailed to stringers, which shall be of the same material as above, and of not lfss dimensions than two by four inches, and of any length to suit, to be laid on the narrow edsre. and" in no case to be laid more than three feet apart: the boards shall be nailed across the stringers, and lengthwise across the walk, and the ends thereof shalPforni a straight and uniform line on both sides, the whole walk on each block, when completed, shall make an even and uniform walk on such grade as is or shall be established by the City Council. Sec. 3- This ordinance shall take effect, and be in lorce from and afler iis publication in the "Osage Mission TaANSCRiFT." Approved ahd parsed Anenst 8 1872. Attest W.

L. SIMONS, Mavor. A. P. Maguike, Clerk.

v-2t QUAKTEKLY REP OUT. Of the Clerk of tlie City of Osage Mission, for the Ouarter Ending June 20th, 1872. FAMILY GROCERIES, Don't fail to examine our or tensive stock of Stoves, Hardware Ironware, Tinware, and I-'ur. i.iliifi (iood, at tlie old, well-known stand on -CONSISTS OF- NOTIONS 3IAIN STREET; KANSAS: OSAGE MlSSI02fr Evrr lironirht to Os.i;re Mission, which I ell 4xttain ir-s for cash. Keturuiuz thanks to my tinm rwti cnrtinnen f-yr past favor.

I rerpcctfally eulicit a continuance of their patronage. -o LOOK THROUGH MY STOCK Augcstcs Sciiell, the heaviest stockholder of the M. fc and the brains of thtl Greeley concern, is a prominent candidate for the democratic nomination for Governor of 2s ew York. Yet, we are told that the corporations are not for Horace, the father ef the Pennsylvania monopolies! Indiana is now considered to be sure for the Republican ticket in October, and for Grant and Wilson in Xovrmber, by about 12,000 majority. The outlook is very gratifying and the present indications are that Grant will be reelected by the greatest popular majority ever east for a President Chappaquackeks seem to become more scarce as the campaign progresses.

They could eat crow as a necessity, but when it becomes an article of steady diet, the stomach refuses to perform its functions. The llepubliean party is becoming stronger every day in'Southern Kansas, and we confidently predict a large majority for its candidates, in Xuvirrubcr, notwithstanding the predictions of quasi democrats. A lakge Grant and Wilson Club was organized at Jacksonville last Tuesday evening. W. Simons, Judge Buck and J.

II. Hill made strong speeches. A club will be organized at Oak Grove school house to-morrow night. The enthusiasm ia Lincoln township is unbounded, and we in formed residents tell us that it is good for nearly 100 Republican majority. Set Neosho down 500 for Grant and And examine price befni prrrbin2.

Always Ijl be found at the old t-tii(I. 21 Count Mrwk party, and is a source of weakness to the J. W. DOLM1N. A Fine Assortment of Dry Goods, JOB WORK Of all kinds and descriptions EXECUTED SHORT NOTICE.

1-4 PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Democratic party. We are not surprised 2-1 that from all quarters come the same story RT GOODS ANI GROCERIES. The Republicans are solid for Grant, and the Democrats are disheartened." The effort to betray our party has reached its high CITT CLEP.K'S OFFICE. water mark.

Already the tide is receding. rJT I I IS Its personal character in becoming plainer every day, and if our friends work, as we be KANSAS INSURANCE OF LEAVENWORTH, The Pioneer Still in Advance Osage Mission, Kansas, June 201 1872. To the Hon. 3fayor and Councilmen of the City of Osage Mission, JCatisas Gextlemen: I have the honor to submit this, my report for the quarler ending June 0th, 1872. It embraces the-outstanding indebtedness of said city as shown in my annual report published the 1st day of April last.

It also contains a detailed statement of the receipts and expenditure of said city from the 1st day of April 1871 to the present dale: CITY WARRANTS ISSUED. lieve they will, norace Greeley will be so badly beaten in November that he will be forced to look at the old files of the Trib OFFERS BOOTS SUOliIS- une to see if he ever had existence. Reliable Indemnity STATE CONDENSED. D. R.

Anthony has announced himself a ITHOKAS H. BUTLER, candidate for Congress. Great God! AGAINST The Kansas Central is now running cars of Leavenwoth manufacture. date, to wiiojI issued, run what purpose. April 15, Hntchings O'Grady, 8" 24 26, it Buller, April 27, Ed Loom is.

Judge of Election, I Foster, Robert Roycrof April 29 Samuel Wilson Thomas Christy Andrew Smith Chairs 4i Ed Glasgow "Night Police Lawrence Ryan Port Williams Pat Scahill Pete Lennard Dugal Chas Wardlow General Dealer in Loss lv lii'c Phillips county has been organized, and the county seat located at Phillipsburg. 0 7. 0 D. B. Emmert, of the Humboldt Union, is visiting in Illinois.

It is reported that Rich, of the Tioga AT The Louisville movement is a assuming formidable proportions, and it already gives indications of proving the utter ruin of Greeley's chances for the Presidency. Col. Duncan, chairman of the committee having the movement in hand, says that he has received assurances from prominent Democrats over the country of their hearty support and co operation. Wc predict that the movement will have such strength as to give a plurality vote in every State to Grant, and, consequently, his unanimous re-election. AMT.

59 00 20J 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 300 5 49 37 50 40 10 500 500 500 15 00 45 00 30 00 50 es 30 00 OLK) 00 65 00 loo oo 22 eo 12 50 400 12 50 500 22 50 28 00 132 50 19 50 5 tO Herald, is about to move his printing office to Burlington. May 1 liud linger Making Map of City Rasrer Jb Kellerman StiTlwell Baylies Butler Diiloii i Fair Rates of Premium. Burlington is about to build a fourteen Martin, Burns Case 13 Studly Scrip Book thousand dollar school house. Groceries, Provisions, 11 on i- jiikI i. -in.

They have nine Grant and Wilson CI ibs Labor on Street Special Police in Coffey county one in each township. Cogswell Clutter Anthony Weber John Butler Lawrence Ryan Foley Ed Glasgow Wm Conway A Dagal ALSO A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES. Kansas beats the world for babies, buffa loes, com, potatoes and every thing. Night Police Laooron Sireet Special Police The Northern Tier of this State will give 85-00 Chas Wardlow Night Police Grant and Wilson 8,000 majority. If women -I 3 95 00 could vote the majority would be g.

CAPITAL, $250,000. E. HEXSLEY, President. Geo. D.

Fabk, II. IIOW A RD, 1-1 Agent, Osage Mission. Kansas. Corner -fist in mul County trrrt. ulu r0tfage and Mission Pat Scahill Labor with Team Boyle For Warrant Book Boyle Co Their Account June 20 John Starkey Labor on Street Ianl Connelly J) Perrant Crow don't seem to set well on the stomach in this section.

A Greeley snd Brown club held a meeting in Osage Township Crawford county, last Wednesday evening, which was attended by Judge Duck, of this city, and the editor of The Transcript. A joint discussion was held upon the issues of the campaign, and at the close of the speaking a vote was taken and all voted for Grant and Wilson except the president of the Greeley club, its secretary and the Greeley speaker. The truth hurts the cause of the great chappaquacker, and his supporters are getting insignifically thin. KANSAS. Of AGE MISSION, OCTH-WESTERN AVRSKRIES.

S' 40 00 16 75 13 84 10 00 1 10 30 00 1 25 6 00 12 35 11 35 53 H4 119 22 102 50 28 40 Removing Nuisance Labor on St rect Treasurer Lumber Wm Taggart Hicks Pat Scahill Boyle 4 City Attorney Knbe Lake City Marshal A Mcguire The old Western Christian University building at Ottumwa, Coffey county, was recently destroyed by fire. The Elk Falls Examiner says the Sheriff of Howard county is indebted to this office in the sum of fifteen dollars and twenty cents, which we should like to have before long. A German and his two ponies, one of which he was riding and the other leading, were drowned at the crossing by Mrs. Matthew's, and near the railroad bridge, over the Saline river. Probate Judge A.

M. Beebc married a couple from Solomon City. It was a case Total, $2,347 55 nave in ttore RECAPITULATION. Total amount of city warrants issued by thepresent Council, as shown above, to date, $2,347 55 Of which amount ac'counts were allowed by the late Council but 600 00 And by the present Council, 1,747 55 The Largest Stock of Goods A FIZZLE, A Greeley and Brown grand (in a hom) rati5cation took place at Parsons yesterday. Wc are told that the crowd was immense in invagination, but not in numbers.

The 2,347 55 lof and "better." The man presen To be feund in thl part of the State. To the above add the indebtedness, pril 1st, 1872, viz: Scrip indebtedness Bonded indebtedness ted a rough exterior and bis faded hickoiy shirt in front, pantaloons of jeans and long-topped boots, with pants legs stuck in the procession in the morning was composed of 4,000 00 7,893 13 tops, were a refreshing contrast to the usual two large delegations lroni the country, consisting of two wagons, one of which contain FRUITS, SHRUBS AND FLOWERS. The" Sonth-wesfern Nurseries are located in Linn Connty, Kansas. Onr stock of Trees and Plants is large and complete all grown on good rich prairie soil, and hare made a line growth. We send out nothing bat fret -class stock.

Over 100 Acres in Trees and Plants A general assortment of Propagating Stock for Nurserymen, such as ROOTSj SCIONS, GRAFTS, dc AVIIIiani 8. Irwin four miles west of New Chicago, are our agents for New Chicago and the country adjoining. 44-ly J. W. LATIMER CO.

JpoUNDRV AD MACHINE SHOP. TIIK FOKT SCOTT foundry AinriiAcnnre shop. Iron and Brass Castings of all kinds, including Store Fronts, made to order. Engine Cylinders Bored. Keep all sizes Steam and Water Pipes, and Fitt tings.

Job Work and Repairs Done on the Shortes-Notice. GEO. A. CRAWFORD, Frop'r. 46tf- FRANK J.

NUTZ. Snp't. -THE PEOPLE HAVE DECIDED THAT- ed a man, woman, baby and flag of their DiacK ana uiacs. ine woman Drouguc to the household two or three cherubs, the fruits of a former marriage. Total, $10,240 68 CREDITS.

By amount of city warrants cancelled by Treasurer and placed on file in Clerk's office, 2,043 31 Amount turned over to city by T. F. Rager 25 00 union and the other contained a man, wo bovs, a a and two men hanging npon the 1 1 Buy Exclusively for Cash. The Father at i Some of the best husbands and fathers 68 31 8,172 37 tail gate. That eminent fraud, dead-beat hyster, Byron Sherry, of Leavenworth, h.ar-anfrued the sickly crowd that had congrega Total outstanding debt, whom I know have some one or more even And I "an pive my customers the benefit of my favorable purchaoec ings which they assign to home-life.

They. --1 1 ted. About this time the Greeley railroad train arrived; a special tram just enough passengers to pay for thc oil used consider inemseives cngageci to spena sucu allotted hours with their wives and children. Why not What earthly obligation is more sacred What claim or engagement should interfere with it? Moreover, these model ia greasing the engine; tlie ratiners had miE miBSE khie iklis husbands and fathers are, always inventing $10,240 68 LICENSES ISSFED FROM MAY 1st, 1872, TO JUNE 20th, 1872. To Kelly, Saloon License 42 months, $300 03 To Nenbaur 300 00 To A Pendleton 300 00 To Paris 300 00 To Barnes Leahy 300 00 To John Syms 300 00 To Kelly wholesale license, 12 mot.

25 00 To A Stoddart 25 09 To Foley 25 00 To Peddlers, Auctioneers, ehows and other entertainments, 32 50 Total, $1,907 50 the undersigned, Clerk of the City Of Osage Mission, Kansas, do hereby certify that each of the foregoing reports exhibits a true statement of the city records on file in my office. Witness my hand this 20th day of June, A. D. 1872. A.

P. MAG City Clerk. Vy stock is always full and complete, and purchasers can rely npon getting missed the train The deceiver or the settlers, and arch demagogue, Judge McCo-mas was there in his clemenL He talked some, spouted more and slobbered a good deal, still "lie was cot happy." Crowd dit A LOON AND BILLIARD BALL. topics, or games, or occupations, that shall make the allotted time they spend at home as pleasent and instructive as possible. Why not Should a man devote all his genius to making money, or sermons, or lectures, or ANYTHING THEY NEKD, to, had it not been for the refreshment itnnrla in close Droxiinitv-cnlled by hire lin" Grant men saloons rthere would been no enthusiasm, but the great genera- i- -t 11.

The Popular Resort of the City -18 THE BLUE T7II7G DAL00IT, ON COTj-TY STREET. First class in every narticnlar. and the only one in the city. None but the purest liquors kept. Malts, soft, sweet and creamy.

The best brands ef elgtrs always on ly Ffom a cambric needle1 to a thfehins mathiM. and" tbe most approved pattern and of the best quality. editorials, inventions, and never try it on home life on the nature of his children, on the comfort of his wife There are various opinions about what is the great question of tho day, I think, it is the home question. And our homs are to decide the future of American civilization, Let us look to them. "I tor could be outainea in aounaance ana it.

T. H. BUTLER. FOR. SALE, Alar cc lot of old Newspapers suitable for wrapping paper.

Knqulre at the Transcript Office. perfotmed its part in the grand rat-l-fizzle Hy actual count there were just 180 and children at the great blow out- Is the Place to Spend their Motley 1 1.

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About Osage Mission Transcript Archive

Pages Available:
415
Years Available:
1872-1882