davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
TuE REPURLICAN pARrY,

Four years ago the Republican party was
precipitated into its first national canvass,
with scarce the semblance of an organiza-
ton, except in three or four States. The
history of that canvass is too well known
to need repeating. The Democracy were
victorious. only through the interposition
of third party, which, while protesting to
act for itself, in reality played into the
hands of the Democratic party-while the
Republican party came out of the battle
with an unbroken front and a determination
of purpose, which. added to the inherent
rightfulness and vitality of its principles,
gave it at once position and standing, and
taught to all sagacious observers that in
the Republican party the Democracy, for
the first time in its long and eventful career.
had met foe as infiexible in purpose as in
domitable in zeal, and as prompt in action,
as was that now decaying organization in
its palmiest days.
The four years which have passed have
not been idly or unproftably spent on the
part Of the Republicans. With an inflexi-
bic purpose and indomitable zeal. worthy OF
the noble cause in which they are engaged,
they have pushed the organization into ev-
cry village and hamlet of every Northern
State, canvassing the ground thoroughly,
appealing to the love of freedom. virtue
and intelligence of the masses. until the Re-
publican banner now floats in triumph from
the capitol of every free State in the Union
except California, Oregon and Indiana; and
even in these the signs of the times augur
a speedy victory.
To-day IS four years ago. the Republi-
can party is a unit upon platform of prin
ciples identical with these of the Fathers
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
EN- ROUTE FOR PIXIES PEAK.
LETTER FROM MIR. LAMBDIN.

AILIsoS's RANCH, BrG BEND Arkansas RIvER,I
May Doth, 1860. {
EpIToR NEws:-In compliance with your request
that should note some of the incidents of my
journey to the Peak, as well as my impressions
and experiences after arrived there, for the Pc
rusal Of your readers, avail myself of not very
favorable opportunity to write you. We set out
from Emporia, at noon, of Saturday, May 10, and
have thus been eight days and half coming to
this point-a distance of about 100 miles. We
took the road up the Cottonwood Valley, which
we found to be very good, with some crossings,
however, that need fixing. A few days work
would suffice to make it an excellent road; and it
would be of great advantage to Emporia, as well
the settlers along the line of the road to have
it done as soon as possible. After leaving the
Cottonwood we passed up Big Muddy, tributary
of the former stream coming into it from the south
west A more beautiful country than that lying
along these streams never saw. had heard
much of the Upper Cottonwood bottoms, but they
surpassed my expectations greatly. I have tray
eled along the entire length of the Ohio river bot
toms, as well as the Seioto and Big and Little Mi
amis, in Ohio, and the Wabash Valley, in Indiana,
but the Cottonwood Valley. with those of its nu-
merous tributaries, surpasses them all in beauty
and fertility OF natural resource.
Wednesday the 18th, We had two very fine
showers OF rain, which retarded our progress
somewhat; but we thought of the settlers along the
Walnut and Cottonwood, and bore the infiction
cheerfully. Thursday brought US to the Santa
Fe road near Turkey Greek, where we found that
the rains had been heavier, and for forty five miles
further west the road was quite muddy-then it
was suddenly dry and dusty again, showing that
the rain had not been very general. We found
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

who framed the Constitution, and avowing
allegiance to the Union, the Constitu-
ton. and the rights of the States. To-day,
as four years ago. it presents to the people
for their suffrages. candidate for the Pres
idency emphatically man of the people,
honest. faithful, unimpeachable. and fully
identified with the interests of Freedom and
the West. To-day, as four years ago, it
goes into the Presidential canvass with an
ardor and enthusiasm which nothing but
the advocacy of right principles car give.
and which are prophetic of victory. ITS
cause is just. and lis union is perfect, and
its leaders from constellation of the bright
est names in the political armament. 1t is
in unison with the best mind, the best
thought, and the moral sentiment of the ma
ton and of the age.
The campaign of 1856 was the BUNKER
HILL of the contest between free and slave
labor-that of 1860 will be the YORKTOWN !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
ROUTE TO THE MINES.

A certain Green Russell was recently en-
ployed by the City Council of Leavenworth
for the sum of $500 to explore what is
known as the ''Smoky Hill Route to the
mines, with view of directing over it if
possible the emigration to the Gold Regions.
Mr.. Russell made the trip, and a report
thereof to the Mayor of Leavenworth, which
we have very carefully read. This report
has been the signal for great burrah on
the part of Leavenworth, Lawrence and
Topeka papers and people, that the Smoky
Hill route had been demonstrated to be the
shortest and best route to the mines, with
plenty of timber and water along its whole
course. Mr.. RusselPs report is very short
= suspiciously so-leaving a very large
margin to be filed in with imaginary state
ments to delude emigrauts. But short as
Mr.. Russell's report is, he, unintentionally
perhaps, demonstrated to the candid reader
the entire unftness of the Smoky Hill route
as an emigrant road to the mines. Mr..
Russell says that for seYenty-fye miles Of
the route-''from Big Grove to the express
road''--he found no GOOD at ALL; and that
though the water was plenty, it would prob
ably not be during the dry sedson-just the
time when it is needed more. He then tells
US what kind of water it was, where he
found it, and in what quantities eve
crossed several large ravines running north
ward in one of which we found large pool
of water, and in another We found water by
digging And this is all the water there
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

A terrible tornado occurred at Cincinnati
and that vicinity on the 2lst ult., the most
severe in its effects of any ever known in
that section. 1t was accompanied by thun-
der and lightning and torrents of rain, and
unroofed most all the public buildings,
school houses and churches, besides large
number of dwellings. The villages and
country for miles east, west and northwest,
suffered terribly, and the railroads were
covered with forest of fallen timber. Sew
eral steamers on the Ohio were sunk. The
loss of life was small, and the amount of
property destroyed has not been estimated.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

An election for the location of the coun-
ty-seat of Usage County took place lately,
which resulted in the choice of Burlngame
by considerable majority !; but we are in
formed that the vote was irregular. and of
course void /; and that as consequence the
county-seat still remains at Superior. We
have not yet received the particulars of the
matter. Will some friend in that county
give US a brief but clear statement of it. a?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

Nineteen members of Congress from the
Slave States, including Senators Davis,
Toombs, Hunter, and Mason, have issued
an address to the seceders from the late
Charleston Convention-applauding their
adherence to principle, but expressing a
hope that the Baltimore Convention would
probably prove more manageable than the
Charleston one did, and therefore urging
them to come back to the REGULARS" and
try it again-when, if the Convention a
second time should refuse 20 make proper
concessions to the South, either in candid
ate or platform, they viii probably be join
ed by Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the
remainder of the Southern States in anoth-
er secession, and their Richmond conven-
ton viii then possess more importance, as
larger constituency. This
appeal contains significant threat TO the
Douglasites, that the adherence to the plat
form adopted at Charleston viii be the
means of making greater split than ever.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

The Hon. A. H. Stephens. of Ca, has
written letter, in which he sustains the
principles of non-intervention, disapproves
of the secession at the Charleston Conven-
ton, and recommends that delegates be sent
to Baltimore. Douglas friends are active,
and he is gaining among the 6re-eaters, who
have no real objection to him, and only OPP
pose him from spite. He will probably be
nominated 1t Baltimore on the first ballot.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

Estabrook. the Congressional Delegate
from Nebraska, has been ousted from his
seat, which has beepawarded to Mr.. Daily,
his Republican competitor. The commits
tee on elections, majority of whom are
anti Republicans. made report unanimous
ly recommending that he be ousted. The
frauds committed in his election would have
done credit to Oxford and Kickapoo, in their
palmiest DAYS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

We desire to speak good word for Cum
Minis, of the Topeka Tri61ne, to his Demo-
cratic employers. We know of no Demo-
cratic newspaper in Kansas or out of it,
that does the dirty work of the Democratic
organization With so much alacrity as the
Topeka Tribune, and We respectfully sub
NIT that another $3.50 is now due, and
ought to be paid Immediately. We submit
TO Carney, even. that Cummins has proved
good property . at the price paid and is
increasing in value, in the exact ratio of his
loss of self respect consequent upon his as
ISOLATION, and the dirty work he has been
called upon to perform. Be just, gentle
men of the Democratic party.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

The Democrats of Newburyport, Mass,
called a meeting a few days since to consider
the action of their delegates to Charleston.
A motion was introduced instructing them
to vote for Mr.. Douglas nt Baltimore. which.
by a vote of three to one, was amended by
inserting the name of Caleb Gushing in
stead of that of Douglas. Caleb may yet
prove Dug's principal opponent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

In the House, May 22d, Mr.. Davis, from
the Committee on Elections. reported res
olution, first, that j. r. Barrett is not. and
second, that Francis P. Blair, Jr., is emit
tied to a seat from the First (St. Louis }
District, of Missouri. A minority report
was made in favor of Barrett. They were
ordered to be printed, and will come up at
an early day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

The rumor that Mr.. Seward had intended
resigning his seat in the Senate shortly,
whether he received the nomination for the
Presidency or not, has been authoritatively
corrected. He does not now, nor has not,
contemplated any such step.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

On the 2Ist ult. the House of Represent
atives passed joint resolution providing
for Che adjournment of Congress on the 18th
of June.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

Dangerous counterfeit SIS on the Com
inonwealth Bank. Philadelphia. are said to
be in circulation. Better refuse all FIVE dol
lar notes of this bank until a good descrip-
ton can be had.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

A destructive FIRE occurred at Nebrasks
City on the 9Th ult., which destroyed prop.
erty to the value of 100000, and reduced
the best portion of the city to ashes. The
amount of insurance on the property de-
stroyed was about $4,000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
AdminIstrator's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
IN istration have been granted to the under
signed by the Probate Court of Breckenridge
county, 4. t.. the estate of Miles Murphy, de-
ceased, late of said county, bearing date May 81
A. D. 1860; therefore, all persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance within one year from the date of
such letters or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not
presented within three years from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
l41w3 JOSEPH BAY, Admir-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
POST OFFICES.

Below we give list of the Post Offices
in this portion of Kansas. and, as far as we
have been able to ascertain, the names of the
Postmasters. We believe it to be entirely
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

The House Of Representatives has sub
stituted its own Homestead bill for that
passed by the Senate. by a vote of lo4 to
SO, and again sent il to the Senate. There
is but little doubt that the Senate will re-
ject it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
oVrIcr OF THE wrsrEns LAND DIsrnIcr,

OFFICE OF THE WESTERLY LAND DIsrRIcr)
Junction City, Kansas, May IS, 1850.
THO Michael Meara and Amos Walton You
4 are hereby notified that on the 18th day of
at this Office in support of his right to pre-empt
the W = of s. W. u and N. E. u of s. W. II of
Sec. q, and n. w. Il of NV. a of Sec. 81, in
Town 20, south of Range 8 east of the sixth prin-
ciPal meridian: You being adverse claimant to
said land, will be permitted to offer counter-proof
before us at that time, at this Office
8. B. GARRETT, Register.
FINDLEY PATTERSON, Receiver.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02
OFFICE OF WESTERN LAND DIsra1cT.)
Chronic Cases Treated.

WISH it to be understood by my patrons and
L the community generally that viii pay par
ticuar attention to the treatment of CHRONIC DIS
EASES ALL KINDS, OLD SORES, SORE EYES, and all
eruptions of the skin Also, particular attention
paid to diseases of women and children.
have had many years experience in the treat
ment of these diseases at the West, accompanied
with universal success and respectfully soicit the
las J.F. NEWTON, MD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

The grist and saw mill of Hurst &
New. at Indianapolis, in this county, was
on Wednesday of last week, consumed by
fire. The loss to the owners is heavy, and
the neighboring country much inconveni-
enced. We understand that the people in
the vicinity will afford liberal and substan-
tial aid in rebuilding and refittipg the mill
-PdolG Chief
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

The negro who was confined in Jail al
Lawrence for shooting McAllister, few
weeks since, escaped from the Jail in thai
town, night or two since, and was recap
tured in the vicinity of Mound City, on the
evening after his escape, and again lodged
in Jail, but whether he will be safely kept
there, time will determine.-LeavenaOort
DISPATCH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-02

correct
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
snrofula. or Kings Evil.

4. q constitutional disease. cafruptioa II the
bl,,d. by Which the 1nii hs-omrs Ftnted, weak
AMI n,,r. Being N the rirrpl,iipa u prrvid"s
,hs whole l,,ly. al msy bar.t rat ~ di.ease o.
an, mart oft. 80 nrg,n u frcr if,p its attack 4.
M, I, there one which u mh, MT destroy. The
..,,l,lo,. taiot !. variaa.y ciusel hy msrFuriil
disease. L,u I,iaf, d,.lolerri 90 unhraithY fool
,,,,f, .i,. 6i,h anl 6lihy hlbit., The drp.essing
49,. nsI ,Is,yc an To- thc Veacfal inieciiun.
Wb.,eyss be It, aTifi., u y htrdiisy ~ the
-,o.tii,ti,n. ,lr.rrn iinf +" ffon puunti o. emit
d,en ants al, th,rd anl fisnh gencrnion.' ~.
deed. !, ...m. a. H. ths rd 81 hia wha says, "
vii v,sit the iaigiitic. of the Gthsrs uisin Their
tiiidftp"
"A. sG.rt. commence hy deposition from the
bl,,l A e.rr,pt af uicsriut matters, which, IN The
tn-r. liver, ani ,niefaai nrgsns, o. trfnei tuef-
rrs. an the sisnds. swrilipEs; and on Tie suiisce
enutiia. or sai,s. Thi. iail couupiinn shirh
5,,,.lss. 10 the bl,-l. d-pfcsar. the sucrgies II
Ifs. 90 that .rtuupus constitutions Mt oul suhcr
tr,,s srfoGi..n. complaints. lot they have 80 sss
a., q. ifh.tiui thr attacks q Other iis,ases (.
roa.sis. nti, vet numLsfs perish ~ disorder.
.ktrh. although MT srrufil1us % thrif nature,
r. .uIl t..ts,rdfatai Nv ihs faint ~ TIL ~ stem.
N..t II the consumption Whi,h ,'s,iia'tss thr
human Tamil, has ts ori.in diferi'y in IBIS scro-
iuh,u. contamination; aai May dfsirur'tse i's'
,,... n m. liver. k,dnels. IVAN, and, 'ntcrd Of
40 the al. ans. arise irum ~ ace aggravated by
lar same cause.
on, outftsr II an our people arr scraiuloas :
,b.ir 49,, -. arr Invaded by thu lufkin inlsrtioa;
,nd ths,f hcsth tfuniermiRe'l b,i 81. T. frsHss
a. ir.,s the .,ststa uc uissi Frn,yair the blnoi by
az ,l,cUti,c u.eit-uc sni iaVigrssis ith, hralih,
G-.,i anI exercise. Suca q mTdicinc ~ suppli ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17

So uv BACK. There b, a story 'a.i 70.
sn o.I s.at.suau Nho mad. ita rule i..f
biz eri'.irsn should dine ata eds ah.e 1.-
al g. v,rs '.z;.,a year. ,... rtatIcl age
hey we're Tyru.rel r co v.,i t.s older
nemtsf, o. 90. andy. 90 one ,r-.,.l-
s'is.tlr,v, s.s -S-r' o. Sic r..;ln, .r-
sos.i 1u. y, 80 boys, who De- ,a.ag' s.,
Of che requisite -, easia:ai ih' s..e cable.
aBd asked him d. be- sas 10. s.Ts,yn wear.
old L., lii Oh, BOY, " va. sixteen
some time i,,. AMI father let ms e.ms o.
hrs table, Srt tlrr, -. "a deb Cor dinner
,ha; I wa, vcCy i,nI ". anl. instead no D..
ins ho.Pli, undertook % help my..,l, AND
r-as,.as 90 ar ast N.fl an accident, .ul
30 b. SO ne bac' 10 wears
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS!
-AsD-
THE ONLY REMEDY.


TIE Tastsrn Statrs. included 70 that ssrii"r"
j the uaioa whi'h u most ~'dely kn"NH a.
New Eallwd, co taia . thirty, iata'inoos' 'H-
,slligeni people, Who have achieved AZ snoou-
non degree ol pruspefityi With climate -.
tf,m@l, tr,ieg a. some c1nsiiiuiitHs, anda snilol
,n,ll frrtilii,, the, have c"atfl'td 90 'u'ra's
nae favored e"mmuaiiies 10 almost e's'l'hiHg
th,t ,os.lur~s 10 sosiai cotnlifi and haTptHfFs.
If.C,,tp.sisl, they are occasionily - al'suiiei
!, In.,o.ts AID mental c1iiivaii"n that the pc
-, ,h pf.c,,tion. shich are essential 10 bad.
/, health. D,spsr.ia sad physicil d'hHN ats
p,e,nl.ri among al classes The h'st d''e-'' -
p,o.ussd ~ insuraiion 20 the objective .'thns'
.hieb s,r 90 susceptible ~ dsfange@sai' Ih"u'.
sal, srr nos payiag the penalty Of ih'' neg'e'i'
ant .uarSing dali, the mo.t i'ying p''n'' almost
w,th,u, hove Il rcl.eG They have eome o. b.
,.,s that Ihsir nilmsat y chruuir, snd ihat they
,p,,.t lar Nth Ito the cad. u gratihss ~ -.
e..i,esl, d. aanounoe a. thee nihieird indfd-
ual. ihT they msy now coa'aand remedy Of uh'
Objectionable poiene, and vinus, wh'ch has never
I-,a Aao,in g. all IN az rsr- ~ digestive wsak-
ne. ~ deang-irsot. llun,lre'is - tougufs sfs
rad, ~ sru~ st.lI.ni ia rr'iss Of ihi' wonder.
mi ouu1iorsf n' f..H.rs't. sl',h " Gown as
DIR. !. IIo>Tfrrtivs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
AYERS
COMPOUND Extract Of Slraplrllla.

The mo.t sf,sis,l rcinriy vhira the Hsdi-al
k,Il IL auf time. saa devise 'pr ihi iaiil ualadI
A. !, r,iuhinrd from the mast uCiNc remedial
hat have bscn disrostf,d &C. che o. plrgsiiHn q
tL,. f.ul i,.nfirr ifpm thu hi.li. and the rescue
az thu s,sirm tom ~ dr.ifuriivr coasv In'nsss.
II,usr it shauii o. s.nplo,ei f' che ou'r 81 nat
anl, .rtuiai. bot ,Isn hssc ether shcciip1s uhi'h
afi., lrlin it such a. Lruptyu ani skia Di--a'.
-: - Anih,ay's Ire. Ros', 30 Egsipehs /;
rimp,s; rusml,s; Bhiche'; bains and ilo'',;
Tun1f,: Tsitsf, und Salt Rhcum; Sc,l Heat
R,ng Wom: Rheuuai,sr,. S,phiiiir aad Merca.
tsI n.,as,s; pnps,; D,spep.a. D,h,'ii, ani.
indeed. 40 Jsmpliirts arising ll,su ,uisisi ~
iinpasr hi,od. The pppulr hrlirl ii impuuts Il
th, bL.8I b. fulI-l 90 truth. fn' ~crlluli b. To-
.rusrltiob II che blu'. ri fauirnh, Iupssc
ani virtue 70 ff.s Stnnafilia :. to purif, ani
f.f,rsif'r iAi. li.a' ilii, wiihuu eh.rh srup4
hr.Ith 90 tmqr.sbs .f ,.uitmipAtoi constitutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
ron All TuE PURPOSES OF FAMILY
plIN~IC.

Afr ~ ro1aosel hat dIfrsse siihin The ansr Il
thsir action ca rrcly vit.ant of sssdo thea.
1hsif IsrrtDling pfopstus' senrch ani 'l,an-e
and iu,i .orair even g0ftion ~ The humln urgnn-
i.n. correcting h. u,sa1sed aci'on, nai frsiof'ug
BE- hsahh, ,ifshtirs. \. cpnsegnsnrc ot thrs.
putsui,.. ihr i1,,lid sh' h buvsl do~n With
Iain ~ rh,,i-i debility . as:nuiIhei o. hni hi
hrtlh " roerg, restored ~ r'mciy AZ oacc -
.,upis lpi ,p,iiiug.
st usl, DO The, cure the even dsy comp Amt.
ol ever, lul, lsit slsa man, iurmifihlc sui dln.
.,,uu. disrisr.. The agent lslnw namsl vii
furnish gate. 'ni Amsfis'n Al suas. containing
c.tidcnts. q ihs,f Sfre. sud ,'r'ctua. 60 Their
nee 90 che ni'osing compliints. tu.ii,oness.
iisaUlum. ll-,asrh~, afisipg irum tisoflr',d
Stomach N,us.ss ia.iigrsii"a. i-,a 90 asd hIr'
49, lasstrsa 81 the lBasyi.; fIalul, hC l.ns II
Appetite Jaundie,i ana other kinifet cpmpliia,s
arising irum io~ state 81 tho b-iy 90 ob'tfuri,on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS


society, like sh-dsa silr. must b, vIiN
ed in ~ situations, or It's eolor' will i'-
esive you.
II, hat thinks himself the haFpiss'
man roally is 50 bat be tha, thinks hi'"''''
the wisost is generally the creates, i.'ol.
why. Tom. ny dear i,li'e, how Ola
YOU lock-" Dare .ay, Bon, for tho fact
is, / never va, 50 Old before in my lie
Thu wind blows west southwest, C'p-
tan West. =" .sii Jack Tar 10 his captain.
=. Indeed say vs., again, and III give You
glass Of grog." THANK ye, sir. How
!. Mr.. We. and an the little Vests 20
Tho follOvin s motto, Ia posted alta rail-
way station: " travellers shoSA t,'o're-
ful to deliver their baggage to proper pei
sous, as geni.eman, few days s'nre. en-
trusted his wife to q stranger, and ha' not
heard u Der since"
II country schoolmAs;sr bad hundred
hONs aul 10 a-si.Alnts f.''''N' ''' N
maosgs tssm." ,il FREUD, without
slp.'-"Ah." was the answer, Il could
manage the buulr,l bog. well enough IT,
the 10 hundred parsrts on . trousls me
therc'. no uanngir- f..a
-AiherS most ,ctlu. ,s.y 50 truth, sui
labor 20 preserve the siris,e.t integrity s,r-
plisity. and sincerity Suv, O. be Kind,
forh,arius and f,rsivms as voc can. Noih
to friend, and t,e,. N-,-rrgaksri, 5tary
one. on any rrctrrc- vhaIs7,r.
To have a nice di.l o., baked b,-u',
rarb1u ia'r ra hcu-. aiding iiu.. 500 F.,
then r-ir 90 j.tv,i.r .ud ri--s ttsu.
A. youy PORK alr1iy uo,,hci, COW. '..a
~ish water, ard Ie, them o.. an i,ur, ADJ
ins % ,s.,foonigl ors1g-r 90 every quart u'
beans. Taen pour thsm ia tasirs Dish,
and lc, ibsm 'ro~n nicely.
We can VII pity Gle " rhse.'ks % ot
the stranger who vas cent uP s'air' in a
Western botsl 20 -le,p Ni,i bAgkv'1l'
man. 10 gave hiu {, i. welcome. Wal
stranger. I've o., objection 90 yocr '.erp.u-
witt me-rous in toe least boz its..us o..
me tis b,I. rat',s u-rr.s ..r yau O. r.rp
eotalor.thI-. consilsTin. boss cream. lHu
So, I'm an Old iraTp'r, and -.u.ral'y 4r,au
Of huu,ins asI s,.lpinS lHilrs. 40 t.e
place / ,taIl1 lisat bs,r- nsr, ,Hay
eharesI me i've dollars extra. cause hap.
p.n.i Oh vbits's up &c Dol. Ia,ari with uy
kali v.te VS. dr,.mr: E.tyol can
eOue 90 bed ir you Ike; ..sI kinder rgace-
able io-uis