davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
3 Page from the Record.

John w. Forney, of Pennsylvania, the
renegade migrate, who sold his benefacior.
friends and party. because of the refusal
of President Buchanan to make him
Congressional Printer. has been q par
tlcular pet of the Republicans for some
years. His treachery was rewarded with
the position Of Chief CletK o. the House
Of II presentalives, and his paper. the
Philadelphia Press, has been chiefly sus-
timed by that party. 1t is, therefore. but
fair TO presume that Republicans should
pay some regard to his opinion of their
party organization. In 1856. John W
Forney was Chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee of Pennsylvania, and in
that capacity issued an address to the
people. in which he spoke of the Repnb
ican party in the following language:
1.-The sdversaries OF the Democratic
party have Dissolved the American Union
in advance, so far as by their own action
they can consummate that dir-fu re >ut.
They can no longer assemble in National
Convention; they congregatc as the rep
re>entatives of a fragment of one half OF
our happy country. and they arroga.e to
themselves the mastery of the other halt.
by attempting to consolidate a fierce and
fanstlcal sectional majority iu every depart
ment of tho Government. They declare
that the country Is on lhe eve of uppre
cedented convulsions, and they proclaim
thell purpose to arrest these convulsions
by ignoring and insulting fifteen sovereign
States of the Union. They talk Of peace.
and in their own conventions proclaim
policy which must end in civil war.
They appeal to Heaven TO sanctify a
movement which. if successful. would De
slroy the faire>t fabric of freedom on the
globe. They invite our coun,rymen 10
support their cause in the most irreverei
bla>plemies Of the Constitution. They
pfa.o OF exclusive AmerIcaDiSm, willie
hey accept as leaders men who proian,
the sages Of the past wiki iuconceivable
calumnies. But they deserve credit for
their boldness. They do not attempt tc
conceal the fearful end which. should they
succesd, mNst crown their efforts True
to the history of all sectional parties, they
unite men, not by e. love Of country, but
haued of Nalioa princi les. Their bond
of action is a sympathy of antsgonisms--
not a harmony ofpairiotic sentiments; and
to consummate their purposes they would
sacrifice every great material interest o.
society. They have already succeeded in
dividing the Christian Church. and now
they would lay th,ir hands upon the bul
warks of our liberties: they would wres,
the Constitution from the glorious purpose
TO which it was dedicated by it's founders;
ard they won erect at Washirgton a.
sectional desrorism, whose presiding di-
whites would be hostility TO the equality
of tie citisens, and wage relentless war
upon the domestic institution Of the
South
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18

himself for office, aud becomes creature
SO Infamous that no words can describe his
in fanny. If, before sundown to morrow,
Gen. Burn ide should have me arrested
:or violating Order No. So. will you act!
I'VE will" by thousands of voices.
MIR. Pugh continued: Then our lber-
ties are safe, and at the cost Of life | intend
to maintain my rights. When his fellow
citizen, Mr. Vallandighan. fo- expressing
his opinion. WAS seized and dragged in
secrecy To Cincinnati and imprisoned, HE
indignation against the military authorities
knew no bounds; but, when a judicial
officer, knowing bis duty under his oath,
failed 10 perform tina, duty from personal
cowarGice, and trampled under foot the
constitutional rights Of citizen. the ques-
ton then passed to that of impeachiug a
Federal officer, and making an example Of
Noah II. Swaync and Humphrey H. Leay
lit. Nothing less than sense of my own
personal liberty, and tina. of my children.
brought me to this convention | have
served the democracy Of Ohio twelve
years, and the contract has been dissolved.
desire no office, and want no other po-
>ition than that of private citizen. But
life is no longer tolerabIe under this des
poism. and ! would rather be led TO the
tomb or to the scaifnId than submit to
Burnside Order No 38 The question
now for you to decide is, Will you submit
Cries ol No, no. no. If the people,
in October. by their sutlrages. sustain that
order, lie would adv sc his democratic
friends 10 sell their chaties and prop Ity
and emyrate to some other country, where
lhey can 0e free citizens. He was III
favor of this convention 20, adjpurning
until these rights were guaranteed to them.
and. in the language CT Patrick Henery,
If this DO treason. make the mos, of it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
legal Tender.

The Supreme Court in the District.
three Jndser on the ben b have decided.
in he we'll known Rn"seve., case. that the
act of Congr,s making Government notes
"A legal tender IS unconstitutional. Tho
decision is Iendeiel by 5rdges wio rsik
high at the bar. and who have doub less
given the suhrct mature con>idsrarion.--
he case WAS ably argued against the C, n
-titutiouaIily Of The act by Georgs Tick"er
Curtis, ESQ. ard hss been held some
months under advisement. The eeHer Il
term of the court held at RDchestr has
decided otherwise. Both cas.s 90 10 ,he
Court Of Appeals for fnsl adj .dicsiion in
the State. sud thence by writ OF error 10
he Supreme Court of the United States.
This procession will occupy long time,
and the mater will remsin III doubt 70
months or years.
Ii must be borne in mind that tho two
decision, that At Rochester and that in
NeW l. ois' A'o Va ~ al hutio'"y. ~
Practice of the court will be. IS usual, 10
follow the decision in tie District whore il
is made. So that in New York the special
terms and circuits (courts ield by 're
judy. viii hold in accordance with he
New lork decision in any new cases until
il is affirmed or reversed by higher court.
Il New York Journal of Comm, rec.
WE saw the other dav an old CONT
mental bill stuck Up IN etore. with The
following adap'a,ion, from q we'll kiown
epilsph appended to IT,
"Stop. Greenbacks, as yos pass by;
As you now 60 once VS. l.;
As am now vow soon must be-;
prr-soiss ass fcuew De-"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
"CEing to the Constitution :.

Cling to the Constitution, as th7 hips.
wrecked mariner clngs to the last plank,
when nigt and the tempest close sloIud
him. Daniel Webster
Nip the shoots of arbitrary power in
The bud" is tho only MAXIM which can
ever preserve the Liberties Of any people.
When the people give way, thci, dec>iv-
ers. be,rayers, and desiroyers press upon
them 80 fast tha; there /, ~ res:s,ius If
tsrwaids. The nsture of III sncroachn
il o grow every day more ,ncrosch:nt
like cancer it eats faster every hvrr."-
John Adams.
Necessity is the plea OF lyranis, and i:
our Constitution ceas's TO operate tho
moment person chai ged eih i's obser-
vance thiaks there is necessity I" vi,lA'r
il, IL is of li,lle value w, aie
Il ghting 10 MAINTAIN the COnsti III on. an
it specially becomes nS in appesiing TO tie
people, 10 come To its r"sc,.e. hot 10 VIZ
rebels if both sides set at naugn, ,ne
Constitution" 9"-Sena,or TTun.bu !. lEe
publican
Those to wnom power is irlegs'cd
should be held To a strict accounts ability TO
their Constitutions oa,hs of Office. re
plea Of necessity is no excuse for viola lon
Of them. Recol.ect 'fhs price OF L berry
is eternal vigilance '-Thomas Jefferson.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
! : Yl>lALt-
"a. = SAi9C.
- r~s91 = ~ -
Dan+iStTy.


o4--eaa Daati=' rl' raalth. Ihiilra. Whole or
1. -. 1T r,.,fsi rs"r'ri IN Tho ino'' A.
--,-rt ms :s.,'A rrte,fion paid 10 the
-.-"s pr-hr nstnra r."fi. M 'rr"g'''Hr
- = ,iirer'i .na.t .or~ertei Fms and
rT,,'. -a=th "vt- u.,cA -sit'' ~ without Chloro-
S.-, C.- -" ,7-.t't-.' - IS o''i~o at time
eS~.,., !, II MI. suA fr. ~s'ass
Cre~ - u c'ursu stres', wcs. side. over
~ ,jtf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18

rw-The next movement of this admin
istration will be 10 issue an order through
some OF It's war departments 10 suppress
the constitution and the Holy Bible, for
having q tendency to bring their war pol
isy icto "dsrepute.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
WotD',-s,nf<pr-.


pe,lerias ,c,.es clocks api cwelrv Plymouth
.ni. t>eos s1r-.rn-l- on h+nI clocks. watches
hrss,. riRs. s.et- rihs, finger ringa. iockets etc
- sst- All st'"hes. ETC, repaired IN the bcs
eanncr 2"ssif!e.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
louisiana aHd.. ADMINISTRATION

From the Nav Orleans Delta Of the
loih ultimo we extract the following:
"Thi, position, then, from a military
point of view, Louisiana now occupies
" it'll the exception of the followers OF
Gen. Duck Taylor, probably in all, ma
king the most liberal estimate, reaching
barely seven thousand men. outside OF
Port Hudson, conSilerately and kindly al
lowed to be impregl ably fortified for Con
! ie derate use By the predecessor of the
prssert commander of the Department Of
the Calf, one hundred armed men o not
adhere to the fortunes of the Richmond
governments: and these only exist because
would seem. of the inscrutable under work
ings in the District of Columbia to make
military enterprises sub>ervient and secon-
dairy to f..nalical conirivauces'
The Delta, upon this statement, makes
an evidently well considered e,ie" of the
present position of the State, and suggests
The proper action to restore it again to the
Union. We condense the subsistence Of
he article Ii asserts that Louisiana has
always been loyal, and WAS carried into
tie Confcderacy by a coup d etot; that eve
" where, on Gen. Banks late march in
Western Louisiana, from Berwick Bay
20 Alexandra, he received from the inhabi-
ants who remained on the plantations the
most friendly and concilatory greeting
The people maniiestly be ieve that, with
a cheerful submission to the laws, so eX-
trrme. cruel. and impoliiic proceeding
IS stripping them irdiscrimnately OF all
hey possessed, AS a punishment for acts
ONE only approved in the past, and as an
,nducen, mt To fidelity in tEe future. would
not be enforced,
1t dtclars its conviction that, were Gen.
Banks 9 lotbed with discretionary power, he
would speedily quiet apprehension. and Sc
cnIe i'm fact, rs we,l as form. the return oi
the State 10 its old place in the govern
ment; and asks that he may have this pow
er granted him. and that further proceed
iys under the C, uii cation at and cman-
cipslion procIama' ion NAV be stayed
There is question as TO the loyalty
of the Delta. and we mus, certainly sup
p"se it capable of giving All intelligent
statement of facts We have been assured
so solemnIy and repeatedly. by the con
servatiye administration press Of the pur-
pose OF the Pr, sident To withdraw tie proc
lamation when any one OF the robelilous
States resumed It's allegiance, that ae have
not doubted, and do not doubt, the sin
ceriiy Of their protesta'ions. But we doubt
their ability to remove the pressure
that drove him 10 the adoption Of the exis-
Ting radical policies. In Louisiana is now
present, d an opportunity for them to re
deem their pledges. Will they manifest
their Willingness and capacity to do So?
The State is now nn6er military govern
mcnt, and it is for The United States au-
lhorlies TO initiate the proceedings that
will restore her again to the custody of
her proper civil officers.
Her inhabitants can take no action in the
premises. save by the permi sion an1 with
the assistance Of the Federal government
The policy pursued to~ards her may be
regarded AS a lest of The intentions Of the
qdpipistrs'ioD respecting confscaticn ard
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18

= 0t AIM b. Co.

; 9t Am b. Co.
fSruysisrs> m -, ,frr'onprs est side Of Michigan
street.. p ',E.auth, lEI
= i-n9fi
fsssier ia i~u u. no iicaeS. notions literary
MIcfz'r-s. i'ers ete.. north side Ia3olte
s.-srt = -nnntl rnl.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18

"a 2. A. 3NSTON,

pAvs'ea.snl ',rr 81. n*'e on N'rris'n s'r"r'
49, sic. W. IT. B,berv. u'irTc re rnts t'
.,..s,,ci .ri,- 0,ic' hours.
! ! YNAA
=,..-;.,ia yS.i ,7--Y ,r'.ruls- tttcp:' o'''Elc
.,eh.tc'-'c a-sctis. ,r chronic i.~es"7 II
-.acn.aai iissa<~srf ~hi''r@n. 'i!icc "'"r {
r,,w--'. st,ra c1raer Nic';-ao ani '.a1oIis
.s-.... waa ~ navhc cansr'ted =, al h"rrs.
"a. = 8ti90.
t.,.s =. M. s,rs III iI.d.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18

~ 3. KL'E1ER,
P.sr-'-tor' 8rckeve Livery" opnosi,e Edward
1us-, plymouth, Ind n27Iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
C.P. 81 c. r. II. Tim Table.
AftO,.O cNG
.sENE e. CAp0ON.

7=EVE 81 capRCN.
iroraeys M Sotarics. Pl7month, Mo-sha'l Co.
mi. p-,ctice II VI ,rsllrll md adjoining com
,ias 9r-gssto Bahcock X Co. Phelps, podg'
!. ,o, Nes Yc-k, C0ol-r Fsrwell s Co., Go :
& 2rs. Gri,i go. Iouioa L Co.. Phila., {
rcaa.,- ., .o;-ts'n-x'l. Hon. A. L. O.bo.
l-iro,; frlye Lloo-t. NJ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
~ III : 8cNOE

sssa-..- att.,s ani psal Estate Agent. Knox.
kaIe. la.
= G,.'ee,i,ss. Tx Daving' and etsIina'ien o.
-T.,!.s, n-rrart'. atteu'ind to- Ill,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18

=. %ASi-AJfs-R 2L BROS,
'E1f tctnrers pf y tsons. carriages etc. Black
= nth'nz, ptinting and rraining done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
a - s-==-
Bnf.tbcr.fnG.
MfC.t 81 S!NlZ,

MfCI 81 Ss!AiZ
r.r..- ,rd ',sir dresser. fWest side Michiean
s,reet aver PtttcrSons stor-, Plymouth Ind.
Cvers'hir-il tho move business attended - by
tt, n ,hn best vie.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18

=. . ALL

=. PAUL.
ID .in-i7 ~ ,ts Tni Shnes. rn3rrfs"t't all kind
of1o-sn vp-k in hs iir". Michigan street ply
spash Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18
Haslafss Iirrfturu.
r. x. Time Tables.
= IT. y. s. L. z. T. Time Fable.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

Der .arrsk OF ssArys FROM PLYMOUTH STATION.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Fourth of Jnlv. 1853.

In accordance with resolution adopted
by the Farmers Club. held at Emporia on
the 9th inst, hereby give notice to the
citizens of this county, that on the 4th day
of July next-beiug the day for the next
regular meeting of the Olub--a County
Agricultural Society will be organized
The meeting for thar r"-P~se VIII be held
at one O'Clock, either in grove near by, or
in some one of the church buildings. Tits
hoped that not only farmers, but mechan-
les, and everybody else who has any interest
in the matter, will be present and partici-
pate in the organization.
J.R. SWALLOW, Sec'y Farmers Club
Emporia. June 49, 1868.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

Let school District Boards Take Notice.
The late Legislature passed law amend
ing the school law, which is printed in the
State Superintendent's pamphlet. By some
accident a section (9) in the tax law.
(which was afterwards passed, and is not
referred to or printed in the State Superin-
tendent's pamphlet) supersedes section l of
the law amending the school law; and so
Tar as the two sections cor fiet. the tax law
prevails. II prescribes that the District
Boards must certify the percentage of tax
they levy to the County Clerk, .'on or be-
fore the second Monday of August, annu-
ally;" that is, this year, on the I0th-and
not on the 18th, as the school law section
says. The County Treasurer also gets t'00
per cent. for collection, instead of three.
GSee PIP. 80 and SO. of the statntOe of sos
1t is to be hoped that when we get the
laws all nicely "slicked up" the iuture
LEGISLATURES van . - people time tc
learn them
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

The amount Of patronage now at the dis
posal of General Blunt, (appoihting eighty
tour Commissioned officers in some mems
hands, would secure their election 10 the
United States Senate. General Blunt is no
candidate for such honors. and will selec'
his officers from the non commissioned
officers and privates of the old regiments,
who have shown themselves deserving
HIS purpose is to make these efficient aud
fighting regiments Conservative.
1t will be consohng to the men who SO
into these new regiments TO know that they
to have no say in choosing their officers,
as has been the rule in every other regiment
raised in the State. Anybody who happens
to be in favor with Blunt IL Co., can get
commissions. But these commissions are
not 10 be used to secure Blunt's election to
the Senate. Perhaps SO melody else is In
terested IN that lIne-Ine man mat runs the
General.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
schnol District No. 4.

On Thursday next, 18th inst.,-accord.
ing to the act amendatory to the school law,
passed at the last session of the Legislature
lis the time for holding the annual school
district meetings, at which new officers are
elected. taxes levied, and such other mat
ters attended TO as seem requisite and
proper.
So far as District No. (Emporia) is
concerned. this is an important meeting. 1t
will be recoIlected that an act passed the
Legislature last winter. authorizing the dis
trict to issue bonds, not exceeding $4,000
in amount, for the purpose of erecting a
school house in town-a building which ev-
cry person in the district must acknowledge
is very much needed.
Nothing has as yet been done in the mat
ter. except locating the site, provided the
lots could be had. Th;- DELAY is partly
owing TO the fact that the parties owning
Tho lots have not been heard from, anC
partly on account of the absence of one o
the Board.
Now that it is universally conceded thai
we ought to have such building, and I
good, substantial one. the question as Il
kotO we can have it cannot long remain un
answered There is no other way that ",
can conceive of than the issue of the bonds
as the law provides. Direct taxation wOult
not pay for house here-such an one a
we really need-in less than twelve or IF
teen years; and it could not be expecte
that our mechanics could take contrac
of the kind, and receive their pay in aunus
installments, running such length of time
But we did not propose to discuss thi
question when we started out-only to ca
attention to the importance of the annu'
meeting now about to take place; and "
sincerely hope there will be general urn
out at the meeting.
Ladies of the district. remember that VI
} der tie law you have as much to say q
these meetings as gentlemen. Be- on hand
then, and do your duty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Supt. Public Instruction.

To fight for the Government, in this its
hour Of peril, is certainly one of the most
honorable occupations man could engage
in, but we advise the people not to be fright
ened into the service by the threat Of a
draft. There are scarcely men enough left
now TO take care of the crops. Then we
have raised far more than our quota of troops.
II justice is done to Kansas there will be 10
more regiments raised here. It will only
be done TO crafty certain politicians who
want to make capital out of the commissions.
Let the older States do their duty as well as
we have, and then, if it is necessary. We
can raise haIf-a dozen more regiments.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
REMEMBER THIS!

The Fort RiIeV and Fort Scott mail
passes through EmpOria, going to Fort Scott
and intermediate points, on u Tuesdays
and Saturdays, at IL O'clOck..EI Goes to
Fort Riley and intermediate points, on
W Mondays and Fridays, at I2 O'Clock. N
Letters should be in the Post Office at
quarter past L a. m.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

A meeting of the citizens was held last
Saturday night, to take into consideration
the celebration of the Fourth A committee
was appointed, consisting of J. D. Gilchrist,
Thos. H. Thomas and ]. Stotler, to confer
with the Sabbath Schools aud the Farmers
Club. who have meeting on the Fourth,
and make arrangements. if celebration was
agreed upon. Nothing has yet been done
The Sabbath schools will most probably
unite in a grand union Sabbath school cele-
bratfon near Forest Hill. Il is doubtful
now about there being celebration here.
IF there should be one the programme will
be published next week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

EDUCATIONAL. - School district clerks
will take notice that the time for the annual
school meeting in each district. according 10
the amended school law, is the last Thurs
day in June. That will be, this year, the
25rh. 1t is the duty of the clerks, in their
respective districts, to give ten days no.
tice, fixing the hour of holding said meet
ing, by posting up notices in at least three
public places in the district 1 expected 10
receive and distribute the school laws with
the amendments in pamphlet form, before
now, and it may be that they come YET, in
season to distri! ute before the time for the
annual meeting j. NJ MILLER,
Supt. Public Instruction.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
INAUGURATION OF THE AGRICULTURAL

INAUGURATIoN OF THE AGRICULTURAL
CoLLEGE.-The first meeting OF the Regents
of the Kansas State Agricultural College, to
consummate the gift of the institution to the
State, and make arrangements for its future
development. etc.. will be held at the CO..
lege building. Manhattan, THURSDAY, July
Cd. 1868. Speeches and the Regents din
ner will be part of the entertainment
junction Union.
We thank the committee for an invita-
rion to the above entertainment. If we can
mot be with them in person, we wish them
a realisation Of all they expecI to make the
Agricultural College of Kansas. z.--.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

The LeaVenwOrth Daily Times comes
to US again enlarged. although it has
been but short time since its columns
were very much increased. Topographic
oally, it is the best paper on our exchange
list. Il is the largest and one of the best
daily papers in the West. Weekly, 81; tri-
weekly, 49, daily sc pei ~Unamo Thvso
who wish the latest reliable news, had better
send for the Times, J, K. Bartlett, pub
Usher, LeaVenworth. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

We see it stated that Gen. Blunt has au-
thority to raise regiment of cavalry and
one OF infantry-the latter colored-to pro
tect our border. We hope they will have
better success than the three regiments that
were raised for that purpose last summer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

ALWAYS GET THE BEsT-Especially in
getting Saleratus-as the best costs but a
triAe for years supply, and the good costs
but trifle more than the poor. The best
goes farther than the poor, and is much
more healthy We can recommend the
Chemical Saleratus to be the best.
For sale by sll the Wholesale Grocers iu
tChicsgo. .gga .2f0lv0E
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

There is to be great Union Fourth of
July celebration at Humboldt; 5000 loyal
Indians have consented to be present, and
will give a grand war dan &c in the evening.
The military of Fort Scott are expected =.
There will be music, songs and free din
ner. The grafton will be- delivered by Col
Wm. G. Coffin, of Leroy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20

G. S. Lambdin, Esq, of Plymouth. has
been appointed by the Provost Marshal of
the State TO enroll the militia Of. this county
under the CONSUMPTION act He will com
mence in few days, and we do ubt not will
perform his duty we'll
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-20
Sabbath school Celebration on the 4th OF
July.

The citizens of Lyon and adjoining coun-
ties are respectfully solicited to meet for
the above purpose at eleven O'Clock a. M,
near Forest Hill, on land owned by Mr..
Stevenson. The singers of each school are
requested to come with pieces to sing.
Each school is expected to bring its own
provisions. Tables and seats provided.
By order of Committee of Arrangements
J. H HAwLEY.