davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-09

Ladies, we manufacture all our own goods, thereby
possessing the unequalled advantage of A.
securing them at first cost, which. OfsES
results to the benefit of the purchaser Our
Caters, in point of IT. beauty, and utility, have an
acknowledged superiority over all others, and our
double sole Morocco and KID Boots and Button
CATERS, &C., for winter wear, have only to he
examined to secure purchaser. Also, Long Rub
ber Boots for Ladies and Misses. All selling off at
astonishing low prices.
no l2-tf T. CLARK,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19

LINES

LtNtS
ig.s' d on h.sring a Ss,nou ~ 'he NJ Z'on r
-p'seoPsl Ch.rch, CtsTi--'O~D My the s'h .u.,
~
Pour liu'- bet ~ .s-n s'rs %
lnio ihs grave srd u-ai.
And ~st, rsiu : do~n %. d-ises sSe"t
lhat uN'tgteS the divar
lwsiehcd 'b,ir arS,a uny steps
with al a i4ihsrs p'iis,
Aud 'eit gios OF maulin,ss
That tie! Ssrc min. 10 ,t,ir
csllsi item b tb.t 49, lts,. is-ut
lr lia,N a tudc,n. tHwrr
1hsi s-'ni'd TO ps,T IA biust-s W-vk
frvu out ,rrst.d l-'~-f
", dsfitug ouss yOu must no' cui
lie tlO m.u. tv.s. t-r
The, ilsn 90 hy .r,,rous band
Aud ~ai,i'i ., % tear.
Voc d. u., sLuW m, ..ufi, taiss
itH' t.s.r .... Yt- .gtrs
I've u.su, -~,ei and pi,,luus innt-,
A. mine 'O ne aces.
l'o~ oau tbs tr 90 aftsr dear
How can thry h,e ~ ath
Tho sggi'd MOUNDS oi cay ari earth
Why uo' Tl.y on NJ. hcs'h
Thus sp,ks IN, darling tuuo,sp..
Aud IA ary,uts mild
Fan sUu.Ltio teach ~, u how tts, lived
Ttoug Ger them ar - lt,l
How ihc Great Father in no., tty
Who save tsn tgih 'o IN,
Could Take tI.'m up sith Him 20 Dwell
Hi angel on TO b,
Alas a.as. diI noi drram
That ,b., v.- ,Lrn tl,.l doom.
E'H death cold arrow rl.o ~. poised
TIA, they above ,bullI bloom
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19

80 ss-it- ste "a. taT cote ts.n-
N'' aN ~'-s o. "T.rjou s.iCh be cOn.
- O." o. Av'sg".ist.c 20 III Ltrte.t 20
1''.N - 6" De - - u. sa. buloa merely
''r ''s - h-a is'po.,s /, l.tae
20. "a .u-i, -ut IA n b. y. OF the
p-t'> nat l 6Sh' tad / co.csiv. IN,
o-' ''ts's o'i} invaded. / Should have ~,
'''"'''t"o us;l,r tnsu have s,s
y i'''' '''' nv tates 40 ,ueh mo .,u,
'i"" 'Fa'uE "a, ysrion tor ,au. OBJ.
'1' - n'-' 4 ul.u ..ur u.t.~ ,ub.
'''' "l'.ii uis "a .iuIly
- HAMELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19
a&5e SsusiHia a,sa s2irsss.
sas. .. ..e..A ...., .r u...., m.-.-.


SD-rs. sasE Pss.s .. Pabiish-d weekly q. nro
Daiass sad Fdty Csals psT s"auss /: II pad 80 aa.
raaes. Two DoLLAA-
% " H-srvst P.yp.sti. deferred hsyohd the ssPi
Tattra of the yea irter~st - ~ he ehstg~d.
->ts-eTtp'ioa. tor.s soaihs O-. Dsiiar Nd T~rs-
~ Ars Costs, 90 b. pad tHrartabss IN .dvase
BATES ~ ,DvER Using
~ The t~rta- ~ .iseTtstag fer .gasre less
Oss Doiiar GO tATes sssefttoas-iarr-r the
proportion Eaeh ecatiasasec nrsais. hrs
Csais PEI square
uy- W .v~r,.rneAt T. Ne coa.asr,d ~ the onth oS
wear .al... .Pse,asd os the NsHsssrPt, PtsV'cas
" agreed uPos Dstwesu the parties
ET ~ advertise nsnt apt assfked ns the copy fof .
.pseiS~i raaheF ai assertion. al ~ c,atiae"d uatl
ordered 1at .sd P,yRest sxsetsd secorisGiy
rTREactAs NDNssvtsEssSrs--Ts s,oia any MS.
s,d.r.tsaias oa the pat nfthe haanai Nt'er'.er-.
~ p~' 10 state sishsetis, thai tAett "riVisEe
oslv rsirais 20 thstr iasaedt.t. ss.'sc-s Rssi 70
tsis Legal .ad ali Other rNdvrrt.s@-at.-s bi hen
- .. - .laitt,saf -NaFs- sat safts'.
~ 'rassisaf - -sia for
casa. GALLAHER \ co
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19


bpCfCR SMITH rus osLv R1GrL.-LY FD-
~ tcarfn PHT,tCt.N AnVsErfstNa has fnt t. any
s'a' devoted h.. hole .,ssuo. 10 tb. tr-.tucn, oi
''F "Pla'nts, N all thstr Vsrsd .nd ecnpiie .trd
tfns his great suyvs., ~ tho-e Ioss .,aus,p, and
d%e~" es'e' -aeh -rT- tors~ry considered ,asura
se .. 'aNe,SH' 80 eoh,m-ad his TO tie rsIl,e
=, '''' -N'H'iFr pafrrlags bssf - S4s rs~sis~a
~ ana ,hr So rss1t Dr rs. treated u,ot.
tas" -'SF' e.--- OF Private CSmrtatnN. - their dti
irreni 'ofo. sad si.Ec. ptaeticc ~hteh 40 doubt
e'.s o. - ai ths ether phN s,cian. .d,,r,.tHr
20 h1itnofe snd uot .ugir e.ss kuaws xhst. In.
dfecif"' re's stfetl, followed aad rnsdietas. t.k
I" "''s."Hahls tune ~iihosi -s-etnT radical and PEI
n..rai care ihsrsiots psrsoA. .thei.a ~uh disss..
o voc @eo'" as'"r-. ''no matter how difculs iosr
'.nii"s ne oa.- ms. ev,' woali 30 ~rii rsoa Dr
>n,ih, 81 hD ohes. ~ % S.uih Fr-d-tr~S street
h'' ""te'ass are ire. from MSrcar, sod al mineral
roi'o"s pu ~ ~ ues sph ca.psrt fctna. sud sN be
'-.s" 80 P.hie ~ TTt's'- hca.-. whs travelling
Nh''' rNr 'urr ~ hHtruner fruu hasinr.s. asd. sN
s.css.ar
~ ih- snifisusis hesr wind wh-n IN rtior over
''s-' h'Hi ha' 90 t'n- shoud D. in.i a.krur sppl
e't'o" 10 cns ~'rut FbV.iran '-.V ~os.d DOT only
'h'' r".i irrn pstu. a. od roF,fc-iiau throart ~
F'"'e snd rafs r'vat tnarN tt -nahls
th"t' Hrird fsst-isni b. nirsr uad..a,. ~ k,s
s'res fhaa h. ~rIi ia.'iv h- q, ,s,rtous h.,.
.f"'- eo"htw-f ~ The dse..r widely ddu-.L
~ fari stvanc- ~ truly trrrh inv dis.... A..
''flr'""t q ..fta th~ hlidr.i heart Mhsn ue.rstan
s'i "i'r iof-t ho'ch~s raektnr pa,us h.ita 70
'h- "Hhsrr' victim hr d~sdV Pois'H pt-N'nr urol b..
Vis'', then. "ari not q ihra' d. macy awake 10
'"ll 'en'" oi h-,t ds1srr
Not Nc MN
M cihcrs, Affected uIii .+,ntaai dshtr "uh.tAr,
rris''ahaf from ~sT'sfn a-.frurnvr bah." of from
A"N "ihr' eas-~. wub ihs tram 81 bodily md msn,a
"St'' ~hirh follow Sh~a u~srr'~i. .LouA make a.
rsrN spri'raoa, Wuh tt~ ai' th.' thrN e.a
- speedily rr.iotsd o. sr~r tsa'h .sd fTrn ,tror
I'is D. "nr oi 'he Srsa-s .s,. thsi h-f4 sui
"a '1-rr" 80 rHss's n go tua,4- rs-- 20 rr'.r-iv
rfsvr- h,.t~i 80 ht,sn' he-. r.r-at. s.d hI,rA,.
- "a th- bat ih- rohle .pb'os m.a, an s.piriu,
'o-'h p,sr~r's. we.kn~.. = rh~ bach. eve. ani
mN, rIpits''n - 'hr heat diSSiss.s f0fgstalns..
Se. Nc, -'~ ~ mptoSn- oi ths d.-ssr
Pr'~st- ~ r-rrd - ho-n. by .ddr~s.irs letter
% bf saith irsertN1c syrrt7n.. .sd r-c~,~ r--d,-
r'n- s-'"'-iv ract ~ f0p ot.~rva,icn forwarded by
"Npr~s. or n'hrrwts". 60 Env pat ~ the ernu'rV
f.'-N letter Stii t~ su.w.rej unl-.. they coa'sn
'er'ttisuo~ - rostarr sfunp.
P"rsru- afflicted IN suv - ih- above ern
s'u's g a. "a s ~ sVctt hcssfpg ro.trr. sh.th~r
rvi-u os''v- A'.1 th~ .r>c,ses siNrr.
..ci orTtain To- ard sVSry Asr.s- ~
f-rsrst0u. Ia 20 s.li. bot sni ofisn
v saeh Lafu thss god, therefore AVOID thsu.-
Z ~ \ T0's ~ the So q. -ufi-t-at.
Aiirr.s pr.t-p.I. ~ ! SMITH
No. II Soaih Frrd~rrck .tr-c'
x
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19

dr,U Itsd4N t,t.
a''sut-pI Go = matter sLleL 4 ru.t, 81,
tatsiA F'Natr ctatset,r. .ou,d r.t l., 20
b" -" t-h },Ir.
i'sV',s Received .trec, Information ,h,,
'be tiOp G tsu.ln.r m,d. -
",ntIr t.rrer II, tAi.,i,,. 80
'iU- m' D.. tie eastr !u.ipy ~ ,,.,,,.,
- a' iao.r q tb- Kati.o,l Con. t,nv =,
80 sop o. tLis y!.s,. - e,.u,rol N. yo,..
'' ''' h,Hps pics ea the called upou
l"n ia g.. bsr al ,A. CaBtt. H.o..,o -
uf"" 'H-' go huritJ tvss msis Hedii
a.. i't"i-n O. 60 sue. tut s.ii h, sapII IA
'" an oar ~ 80 Whether b, bad bee,
"l'tie u s.cpT atb ~Lo u,a Il. H.. .or,,,ni.
e .'oH 10 L'tn--a. 90 ., far to ptssum. b.
crpti-'r 49,. tu-f u- elurlua.at ow,ILolI
''' -i"'f if"m me be las rot done nor
"''s' 40 =" 10Y ifssrnt purpose 10 de-
'''-''u- toe rta.oa. Tia. - matter Lr
''- e' ttt,fatiea a. ttrr.bl,
Tie, sot',qn ly. called mon ma ,nI
~ ,rt sr,.i.s iu e.nt.tu..,.,,r, ,,,,'.
s'""s 90 = s-.at-sc-s Att...,s,- ,ir,. \.
Iat4cv ne d. c.J,,ia i,,t.t...,.t...-
- :" '"' -'''''u.au VITA Raau a.. had a..
en'''f'-Hs- 10 tt~ iAft.r. ..a,-..,.,
'f'e. = tIc - uts.y Ls.s ,,,4 a.,
p. go" itat '-it,r H.. .ui.tsrc,t, l,t
'as;'siiau. -sd tcra u.,i. 10 Ian, 80, -
I'''s N'fe ufss~ ot uns tir ma. Al.
% ,. tN tuo.c &C. tutf.rt. . ..-.t -.
vote q ttv mon aId-l t.ra, l.tt...v
c. ur 80 -r o." charge tEatu.t -, ma,
To- ihAt auJ .acl utsffr..ts. .h,,,tt H..
? "Hf'Ast De- 'trsaI r-st rrsfr.. f.,, "A,
"''' .'t-rFI ttf c. 1,ra4,.. I'm
1, E-'Yf o - f4.ruhe =. ", pm
trf states trst frf. ..g ft...-.ts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19
LIGHTNING! LIGHTNING Il!

I'VE surtrr Hrrs lsss,is author k-t agents tor
rs-ru ting 'rf rHing ~ Amu, l. on',
Pa-- if-h rir= .. rfa.',... srr -r'. ---r-f-d O.,
fIiu..a lFr 'inyru- o' }, ,h-isun B-f1elc, snt 80.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19
Life Insurance.
tES\ NUrr NLLiFE insurance COMPANY
or PENNNYLrINII
CAPITAL S7JB,nr.


CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Al me ,ruu dty'r-t spioux-t .r, g..t.. n....
- rv~fy year To- oab riUp Mu.uai Cu.uYa-
~ 10 M CIV 90 S's'-
DANIEL l. MILLER Pros
SAMUEL b. = SrpkES. Vt~ Pf--;'.7,
Jpfi> W hDSNt.R >--'f-.n-v.
Pr-uio.r> may D. rA,i snnuaIy. ,-.ni-suun4J-
~ p gnsr -riy.
P-r.uas Shn nv il-p.e riI ns.as- u' f1If
y,afN tiviisud sa IT. ~ uf Iaautu n-Ni
P.rs"ns nav in>ufr ,hrt' o.s ltvr> sLt crrti.
trrs lb- ltvrs uf f-1irr.
D-..rrsF- P.,nPHl-s- r sr- Z .-m. an -v--
~ iriIrfnsliun on me ~ ir.f e' NJ I4I t.u- IN.
sDfane- irfr'sh-t un sppfi-.itH 90 li- A gent
Ni.hurrrhstE- p~r>.'ns uH ty msil
LOSSES ~ VIRGINIA PAID.
Tho> Ham n,at " n ~ pn-rt-tYWl. SSCaI
Nr Thon.. K dttx. " ,rf-a c.un., > GAJ
Rev John e iIafgfas~ Sr-rh-r1,trRn 2u'p
Hanah Campbell E.q dslm,oafg. , coo
w IL ~ ''suiuet Richmond = u1n
wiz. q Dsl- P"fisn.Dh 3UIl
Al-IauGef Cam 'N.u y 'h,Iy. 1000
MEDICAL TX tHlSECS
g F Mason JtaA ststh. @.
III Cooke ~ = N.s,, er " r..
te- r. As-rt Fii cis b.. r,a- o. -,,ea .t.. an.
r>rsg4.a fs r,s-a o. a.. f,.4- Ei,t.r.f apt t-..
ruo f~4I-,t . 80 io So.
A'Ji' tt-'u is H- Me- f~ J. E frrs~ SO
Pos "a i.'-f C14Ir oFl. rr io t.r ~. t4trui. q
the Pr,l On 70 "a, ..-..tu
= y EGg7ERr Agent.
wv - 80 lis,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19

afppRT WHfss 10 ss'hestfsa - sstiis - 80
~ tasia-ss ~ th- fsf- f+n tN rffssns irfeft
"a fl rhr if 6rsn ~ qat. Nuff. ars fssssr O.
fnIfr. ffaaesfr.f 10 seuis flffherk
- u. ts4a SMITH 4 MILLLR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19
+. v KERCHEVAL.

Consisting - nsrt o.-- "TTN
soprt u 80 treuch Cinihs; do do German
cHi OF, tu klgii,h g.; SEQ de- An,.t,,,n g.
=" " uc Ffsu,h %; 80 Green Ff,rrb a,
do Fancy q" Cas.,msr~s 60 D,-,k,a do
. 81 : Hich 60; go .'u Ear i,h So -,
Hans max DO; Nr-itngs II r-rv .tvl. ,,d
fahi'ci N,ivr's cot ard pam; S,s ef-.t
v~'''i' some oi cutr,i" n-w cr,isa ~
fabric.
EUHNKSHING GOODS
MaTsr'i''' sht'.>, uh'Ie srd ianry ut hcsn,i'uI
design ana r'QItsi.s Wufkmau.htp he tis.p
doi SPnrunt du; r'aveIiius 1r: IN iarf ANYTHING
% 'h~ sn~p. 20 = Shu Jha nav D. ,stl.t to-
.-- .rt I.t.-. ~ .,- Co.,. ia. 49,. .--
SI"is and bfa~'ts, saspeulcf, aud suck.
'ny-s AM Gsu.i.cis
Let tu, Nos '..st R.rhe n Co.'S Us,s Nv
DuIs sri N-w - i-srs srff->--N Noi~ss,u srtr,s
simef C'..h anc F~it VIII. ant Rack Rnsai
an So' NM aai B,y.' Cap beautiful A..
suftmrUt.
A. co. Vti-h arr uf ihe ls'c.i .iyir hest m.pp.
it"iurc sui iast ,u aor'sticn sni which vii 80
s'lt a. prizes tha' def competition here or else.
wfrT-
t9-It,ou dor' believe q. cone aad sec.
Mstch i-59
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19
Juglnla ! rce iJrrss
BY GALLAHER & co.
SDiY MORNING.
NAY ~ iSsD

20 ",R''.,.-, 'a-'-'r-r.'. cert.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19
MEDICAL huLSE.

S-et.-s,- Orse- 10 v-a iAs s~,cteS ,s--S -,d o.,
e-'te -ssosIssS, s-Jfo' iAs ,sJr-,..,,- Q, ,.ael.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-05-19
Cash for Negroes.

tifEf.,.. rr
WIN --.-.l VI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-03
northern Democrats must come to it.

Northern Democrats must come to it.
The Richmond Enquirer, the leading
Democratic paper in the South, in re-
cent article, tells the Northern Democrat
ic'' doughfaces that they have got to go, in
the Charleston Convention, for s'inierven-
ton TO protect slavery if they want to
.'saye the Union. Democrats will
please observe the crack of the slave driy-
er's whip. and march to the intervention
for-slayery music of the Union.' They
have got to give up popular sovereignty,
"squatter sovereignty, and every other
sovereignty save that of their Southern
taskmasters, and they will do it. Here Is
what the Enquirer commands
.sThe moral of Harper's Ferry teaches
that the intervention of authority, both
State and Federal, is demanded as much
in the State as in the Territories. IN
tervention is not wanted to introduce,
but protect slavery. 1.-THE average COM
mon sense of mankind the Republi-
can phrase for Instruction, is but a
pathological expression for the negation of
-non-intervention. Upon the Charles
ton Convention will devolve the duty of
drawing the line of demareation broad and
distinct, in platform and candidate, from
Black Republicanism. No compromise will
be entertained. The South knows its
rights, and Harper's Ferry teaches she
must maintain them. Should the Union
survive the approaching Congress, the
Charleston Convention will decide its fate.
If the South is permitted by an existing
Union to meet the northern democracy in
Charleston. the consultation will be calm
and deliberate. The first men of the South
will be there assembled. No scheming,
plotting politician, seeking an opportunity
to barter rights for public plumber, will be
able to crafty his reasonable propensities
but in frmness and with dignity, the doc
trine of Intervention for protection VIII be
insisted upon by the South, and the repre-
sentatives of the northern democracy will
decide the issue. If for intervention, the
nomination viii be proceeded with /; il
against Intervention, there will be leave
taking, bidding adieu, separation, a dis
union, a succession, that will be not only
prognostic but potent--a shadow of coming
events cast warnlngly before to inform and
deter. The democratic candidates must be
presented to the people of all the States up
on the ultimatuns of the Constitution as I'm.
derstood aud decided by the Supreme Court
| If there are not conservatives enough at the
North to elect conservative candidates, there
will scarcely be found conservatives enough
at the South to save the Union.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-03
The Empire of God.

Professor Mitchell, in closing his series
of lectures on astronomy, said CHOW, my
friends, l must close this long course of
lectures. We have passed from planet to
planet, from sun to sun, from system to
system. We have reached beyond the linn
its of this mighty stellar cluster with which
we are allied. We have found other island
universes sweeping through space. The
great unfinished problem still remains
whence came this universe? Have all
these stars which glitter in the heavens been
shining from all eternity? Has our globe
been rolling around the sun for ceaseless
ages Whence, whence this magnificent
architecture, whose architraves rise in splen-
dor before us in every direction Is it all
the work of chance [ answer, No; it is
not the work of chance. Who shall re-
veal to US the true cosmography of the
universe by which we are surrounded ? Is
it the work of az Omnipotent Architect?
f.Around US and above us rise sun and
system, cluster and universe. And doubt
not that in every region of this vast En-
pire of God, hymns of praise and anthems
of glory are rising and reverbeFating from
sun to sun and from system to system
heard by Omnipotenee alone across immen-
sity and through eternity
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-03
Mnmmeriaa of Civilized Men.

There seems to be In human nature a fac
uIty for masquerade AMI fantastic decora-
ton, that is not outgroWn even In civilized
society. 1t is the same sentiment that
prompts the FiIian 20 make his face hideous
with stripes of various colors, and the In
dian to decorate himself with feathers and
beads, rigs up our military men with mon
strous bear skin caps, feathers, epaulettes,
and red and yellow flannel, and be1ecks our
secret society men with costly and gaudy
regalia. Civilized men call this all non
sense, and yet they like to see it and like TO
appear in it. It is the way In which male
human nature recompenses itself for wear
ing somber clothes. and yielding TO women
ali the ribbons and flowers and other charm
ing personal embellishments.
The most grotesque form In which this
passion has of late shown itself is in the
costume of the new and mysterious order
of the s.Sons of Malta" This approaches
nearest to the barbarian style of any mod
ern form of regalia. The order paraded IN
New York. few evenings since, to the
number of 500 men, and celebrated what
they called the FESTIVAL of the Seven Car
dinals'' -cardinal sins, for all that We know.
The officers were clad IN suits of armor,
with vari-colored robes and plumage. Some
wore crowns, some caps of red velvet /;
some carried swords and cimetars, and one
bore mighty hattle-ax. Behind these
came the untitled members, one-half of them
clad In white, with black crosses on their
breasts, marching on the right side; and
one-half clad in black dominoes, with white
crosses on their breasts, marching on the
left side. Here and there was a standard
bearer carrying high stats, from the top of
| which fioated the black and white banner,
with a red octagonal cross embroidered in
the centre, under which the order arrays it
| self. Midway between the beginning and
end of the procession stalked a figure clad
| in white, with grinning skull peering from
under his hood, and with bony hands out
stretched The crowd unanimously named
him Death, and doubtless he was intended
to represent the Destroyer. Behind him,
borne on bier carried on the shoulders OF
men in black and white dominoes, came a
huge open book, and next came box COW
cred with black and white cloth, on which
cross was embroidered. The tome was
e.the Mystic Volume" and in the box were
'.the Natural Bond" s'the Apron of limo
cence,'' and ..the Scroll of Honor Their
music consisted of band of bass and tenor
drums, lots OF them, and after marching
through the city till midnight, cheered and
jeered by the crowd, the Sons sat down to
supper. and didn't go home till morning
What the Sons of Malta are. or what all this
fantastic mummery signifies, we do not
know. 1t seems very much like regretfu
look backward from civilized life towards
the freedom and unreason of barbarism.-
We certainly hope it is emblematical o.
nothing in store for the race in the future
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-03
a BeautifuI Answer.

The wisest men may sometimes learn all
important lessons from little children. We
are often inclined to regard the interroga-
tons of children as nonsense, and are some
times disposed to turn them off with any
answer, TO be rid of them and stop what we
esteem their idle prattle. What multitude
Of little minds have in this way been BIZ
assed, and what erroneous impressions re
ceived which have had their effect for evil
on their future lives and conduct They,
by their innocent, simple questions, eyince
as much anxiety to gain q correct know
ledge of the little incidents and matters
around them as we do upon important and
the most obtruse scientific questions.
With what care, then, should we touch
these tender cords in order to preserve har-
mony in the soul, that the youthful mind,
just opening into life, may receive useful.
lasting and correct impressions. The fol-
lowing from an exchange is truly touching,
and at the same time furnishes very i'm
portant lesson to those who are entrusted
with the training of youth
"A young friend of ours while dressing a
very young child, few days ago, said in
rather an impatient tone, You are such a
queer shaped lump of thing, it is impos-
sible to make anything fit you Z The lips
of the child quivered, and looking ND with
its eyes filed with tears. it said in a depre-
eating tone God made met Our friend
was rebuked. and the little Jump was
kissed dozen times. - Cleveland Plain
dealer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-03
How sold Brown" made the Missou-
rianS PRAY.

The following laughable incident is rela-
ted In connection with Browns capture of a
Missouri party who had pursued him and
his collection of "Chattles'' to the Nebras-
ka frontier last March:
The Sheriff, seeing the old mans prepa-
rations, with prudential courage, wheeled
around his horse and galloped off. Dozens
of his followers initiated his example. There
was one company, however, that refused to
fly. Brown captured them.
He caused them to dismount and put the
negroes on their horses.
They swore.
Old Brown ordered them to be silent, as
he would permit no blasphemy in his pres
ence.
They swore again.
''Kneelp' said the old man, as he drew
his pistol with stern earnestness, which left
no room to doubt his intention.
They knelt down, and be ordered them
to pray!
He detained then, for FIVE days, and COM
PEELED them to pray night and morning.
They never swore again in Old Browns
presence
They returned to Atchison one of them
indiscreetly told the story ; the ridicule that
overwhelmed the others, compelled them,
we were recently informed, 20 leave the
town.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-03
From the New York Tribune.
Kansas Fruits.

The fruits of the great Sham Democratic
scheme of forcing Slavery upon Kansas by
the employment of fraud and force, seem
all to have ripened at once. We have Kan
sas adopting Free State Constitution by an
overwhelming majority of her Inhabitants,
and about to come into the Union the most
decidedly Anti Slavery in her sentiments of
any State in the Confederacy. TIE appear
ance of her Senators at Washington will no
doubt cause some very wry faces among the
Sham Democratic members of that body,
but we much doubt if they will muster the
courage to carry out the programme of the
last Congress, and to refuse Kansas admis-
sion into the Union till she shall first con-
form to the terms they then prescribed
simultaneously with this triumph of Free
Labor in Kansas, we see Virginia drawing
upon herself at Harper's Ferry an outbreak
of the fanatical hatred of Slavery which
the whole progress of the crusade against
Kansas tended so naturally to generate. 1t
is true that in a material point of view Vir-
ginia escaped easily. But her citizens suf-
fered a terrible fright, and their conduct
thus far in relation to that affair has not
tended to strengthen their moral position.
AS third result of the conspiracy against
Kansas, and the attempt to barter away the
introduction of Slavery there for Presi-
Dental nomination, we see Mr.. Douglas,
the chief author and advocate of the plot,
completely fallen from the eminent political
position which he then occupied, desperate
ly clnging with one hand and his head
scarcely above water to the Cincinnati plat
form, and begging amid the boots and de-
rision of his former warm Southern friends,
for permission to be reckoned as one of the
party. Instead of debating terms to the
Charleston Convention, as even a short time
since it was thought he might do, he is now
without power or influence, and political
ly as helpless as possible. Finally, we have
the triumph of Republican principles
through the whole of the North so glori-
ously concluded by the results of the cleo
ton in this State, thus consolidating the
strength of the Republicans, and opening
the way to similar National triumph a
year hence. Truly. the Kansas outrage has
been speedily and signally avenged.