davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27

tetnen mdrmern Verebrer baben fam, dls
mid. Nber td fa9e Dir, paul, lie 1T Deiner
untpIirot9 gB1S miGlt Ou BON elmer Iold)'
oerSC enen Brtn3elliu uuf Oeiuem @ute
erwarten, no lie SHUTTER unb Suu8frau.
SelfeNu unb 0ebrerin. 6reunoin uuo Ee-
ratberin NlIer 1ein, no Iie iiteraH tpirtblib
uno perItdnbiB nit 0anb anlesen uno ii9
iber Wenl6en uno Sieb srbarmen Ipu !
@eb', cine lolde Wobenpuppe in einem
@ebDfte uuter Dem @5eInDe, eine lOl6e in.
nerlid leere YerIon an Deiner Gette in ben
lans'u, Elm nIamen Winterobenoen, lpo Du
elei&Iant ein8ei6neit aui Detnem Cute oll'
Define seiti8en Silfequellen nur in Dir
Ielblt hno Deilter Satin lu6sn muBt @eb,
0reuno Du baIt 6rduleia Walwine Gber
ld,dbt cbtr all oieie 8erbdltnilIe ME Seoadt.
Sbne 2beater, GOn5erte, Scireen unb Often.
tatipn ititrbe tie mad bier Wpden In Der
@iniamfeit Deiner idwdbildm 0roUiu3!
Daul rieb lt9 nit einsm @euf3er bic
Sti,ne. unp lief rOran, bic Nllee entlan9
wel&e sur 0rlinebur9 biuuu8 fiibrte Der
OberfOrlter Lief tbu 9ew6bren uno Fcl9te
ibm me6dntId), bis 1ie nett orauBn I'm
6eIbe ftuncen, NO Die spm beuti ter Blabre.
gen oufseweid,ten 8eoweSe ,ur llmfebr
nabnten. @iniSe 2eute aus cem 8plte
pelhe ibnen be9e4neten. idauten Die Sdiiben
uerwunoert an, uno fonnten Itd) utht ertld
rem, wo8 benu tie beioen, Der eine mil
8&4le nno SuSeltaide, Der anoere 70 auf
aere9t unO perlt6rt, bier auBen 5u iuden
bdtten. @nolid) frat ein TelOarbeiter an
lie beran, unr ia9te NIT 9utnlItbi8er Derbe
belt: l1a8 Ieufel8 tbun benu bic betoen
Serren bier lc melt Da rrauBen am @teu,
beimer De9? sic bobcn li9 mobl perirrt ?
Bcbiu mcllen benn RE Serreu? 6ier ltnc
Sie ia l&pn tul SturbeIliiden.
Q8t Iu6en Die Bodenbetmer 2ancRraBe,
gutter Treunb.
2l&, bu inO @ie nur fatfd, 3esan8en
&ebren Sie UNI uno geben Sie bier 3mi4eu
ben Nederu pen gan5en QBeg binub, pcnu
6ieaen Sie 8eruce in Die 8pdenheimer Sanb.
ftraBe etrt.
{6Crtssrus fcGat.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
Suuae 29QSuner.

teUnberS pelde RE Cper sreS eGctmen 2ars eepcroen
hnt ba8 dtrli Dele &auienoe tn en ;u tribes Grab
reB pete bit Of lire erhdtsnen Gaente MnS entwtdeiten
8eranbesfrate NIT benz 0cuer Der Uereftatet ben Se'
nat beeetet uno 2eter tedubete Eone ePdt tdbe1
tpQrten, mSaen iidl nit nnpem 0ertrauen nahen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27

beSsnten ta6 elm seunber Sci unb etn uucer 5rser bic
trwen t9fen @rforerntiie sur ereden G5l deliqteit
tno a, Dbne ftee miro bic ee Res 2ebanS ur raurgen
9ilssrtabr Die IueGn Res Seb 8WrIinern i6 tilnp.
lib nn,be eete miro er8ren Gerswciluns pnO me-
lan6Olti@cn Setrattungen rag ms ole Greupeu melde
Abtere GeuteBsn rerret9ert inp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
Nr. amin finn.

Wttseb teS fSnislien GrueSum0 Ger QDuntdr3e IN 9p
bon e5rabutter ene8 Der eren nep3iaen Gpaesen Der
Ser Staatsn ter BEN srSet hel etneS 9ebens IN ben
Septtl Upn 2Dabpn Darts 9blabelpbia nO anDeren
Starten susebrat Dat tr9e Der number baen Senneen
pOlenbet De eft tie @e9fte Ssr @fs6ijtn petb I'm
sbtse Sethenbe bic an Obenauen erppat nne aneer'n
Rrunftetten Iitten iclte g. g. au Die BET plSsen Sc
rduiAem su iebr erreder bic su C rrbtben 8srtneep
&leiniafeiten u {. ". pWrHen aueenblGlt4 aeheilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
0eiRtg.

8te idrsG6tden @rtunsem tes 2aerS nb sIr su flr&"
ten. @ertuf bes GebidnieS &erntrrurs ter Sbeen @e
brutteit br Geissfafte GSe gtnun9en Nbnetsun9 Dor
Ter @eieIi9aft udt lad Giniameie, Gtstrenen segen
f elbit- 5ulhamfet II. /. ~. nb eintge Der i6lmmen
Tp!ee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
Oraonti&e @5dwahc

tpirb unber39li eebelt unb Die ppe ra peber ber8e
eut Dises furtbars Gel peles 6ae 2sben elenb uno
bic @6e unb Ma6fpmmeuidat unm6sIid mod ifocit cas-
2prS 0erer, bic bren Gei endaFten unbeioanen Stncn
lie beren 0pleen nt6t eeudu tennen Stseib lie ou6 sur
Srttturen, Rieter6asen I'm Sarn, Stein urb unbere u
hen entIebn tann IS TT e bod metaentttl cine BOlse
tes Wttsbr nde8 Der ebeen Srgdne "per dber rta es
lau9nen tds tie Srn Der @reu9un9 ehr Denen perp
wth bic m beimlen 2Anern erseben, ais BON Genen
bic ba rreife linb.
ia Sfftce: go. Z SIb'GrebertdRr.,
Ieben T6Iren BON Baltimore ltru Sitlt9e Geite,
bte Srufeu tinouf.
Nan merle li6 Nameu unb 9dusnunter benin unwiiien-
Re trueertlbe 9atma6er, Srriebene nD 9epienpfe
Quafialber S6ubltfer Etiefelwt9er, StraBenretnger
unp 2atpenpuser H. 10. netnen B9 regemdbtse Ier3te
un6 lnuern an9e;peen cpn Dr. Sphnon8 fuf IN Hdbe
IS. aIe 8ltete mtlen einen gpi'@tamp enthalten
Cine l0etIung IA 2 3agen Sugettert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
6RFGbrlt0de Grcntbett.

gBenn Der rre8eletete unflu8e Singing ausinbet SG5
er BEN &eim Sieftr er,baiten &ranbeit in m aueenrm
men BAT se4tebt es b4u3 taB etn unSetses Sdamse-
fbI pber Die gurd ppr @at6etun3 ibn obffredt Ii
ene su penben, Gu peld& SrJe brr GTitebuna unb
feip ttabt6t auein ein Nerrauen ieben 6nne un6 er
pariet 10 lanse Bis be Spmptpms rtee8 dreden nebsls
ME 8. g. ein nit @ei6w en- sntjunrcet Saf, ene boe
Scale S@merj i'm 6cpfe unr IN een @lieter &b1abme es
@eii6ts. 6aubbei Ausp die ber Saut 8npen ben 8ti
Armsn Sinnen i'm Gseitte unb ben Grtremta.
ten @ 5esen, no fann Nee lebe NIT elmer idretlt@en
Sdneaefett Dor 6 l8reten Biz 5uleet ser Gamen unb
BITE yaentnpen eina ena pa8 Sper br fr6bnren Sranf
bet e @s9enldnb res NiteibS pr6 unb Ger Sob etnen
4retli6en 2etten rabnr en Gnbe nadt, bo6 tbn mad
Sc Iii cine traGriae 9fGtiae ba6 GuenSe beIer frrdt
barren &ranbett gum Sprer faen tn Splge Der lluse @
lt6tett unmenSer 9ahler mehe burd Mnreuouns jeneS
ren Tef ees Xsffn8 in eth slebrs 0aiGn oerpaucen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
TunGe g ute,

NM hrpn astsn nneT IN bsr e5s TsTnsn nh IN NsrS
gen fe aGnddtlt Ipren ebt i'm ShldIe burc6 0plutip
men, Die, wenu ungettettt bic Gbe uHm5st MAIDEN uni
E6rper unb Gen ertbrem Olten orpr Ee nbtta>n d IT.
e thun GUde @eriUueH maieu kecpr tie eutsten in liz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
JT1elt cer gDrelie.

Die pele Eauenbe, uee pdbrenb ber lebteu eber;ehr
Sabre in bic Nhtfdl t1irt zen unb bic Wenee m-
tar manoar8tli&en 9pera iren, welfe Dr. pbntp au
tQbrte benen Die Settings Rappprere unr ree onbere
0srpnen bcimotnen ba5 Qublttum AT pietrbrlten
Walen unteryi6tet ouroa epe Il in 8e5ue auf leine
Gbardfter ols @bre in ge3ug au Gharatte unb es
mtfenta8Fei inn Seieentcn ene tEreihenbe G5spabr-
Iettung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
DR.. Johnston,
Der sin,ise 2tr3t, rpei4sr anjsias.
Salti more NDca=@OfpttG1.
CUR l1nterO>Gfung Der QuadIuI5ereI etabltrt.
Der etn3iGe pLob III teg Bslt, 100 ltHsre,
96ne(e uno eritnDitt1e Gucen tn
geDeimer aranf6etten

eendt Derten atS bd aO SeusureSuudtisfett, S6td9e
III ben @uden uno ben 1epern @ntncunSen Der yteren
senf&mafe, aRattisfeft EeberefAla9enbet @erfdnbes
i6made SertlOsfeR &bH1tsrnbeit 3ittern, nlpde
G6wtnteI, se6pldmer5, Gntsdnbun9 1aes, Der gfuis
Der 0unee teS WtosenS, Der @n1ence uuS GGsr ierer
uebs bic bon eeweu q'biten C5ewcbr6e Der fuse b.
weIGe ibren Spfern 9efatrer limb ais Ter Sirenen g.
fre BEN @efdbrten be8 llisS. tcrtren unb pcnn n9t
3eg 8ebeit perbfn 5re elGn5eueeu oinan8er perntd-
ten, e6wdde Ser Gpnitption uetporbrngen bic Gbe
,u6s@ MAIDEN nub Susf ben SGrper Hnc Gttn ssrf6ren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
VeinnheT0 III henG,4en !

Or. SObnfp btete atien Deuen letne 6Ilfe an eIGe m
Our icle eebeime unb unatrli6e @ei unb &6rper ser
Drence tUr bic Nrbett bic 6eIen1ba unb tie ndbts
na6enbe 2aiter aeI1nadt babe1.
Ser nb eintse cer raursen unb betlasensNertbn Scl
gen her iruben @ewrRnbeten res yai1erS Sw e i'm @it
ten un6 ben Slierern, Smeren int 8cpi 56pdhe ces Ge
ts gerln Der u feltra oerfippfen ne b6fe llnrube,
dsnl@md6c ltnprbnura ter &erfauunes Srsdne, alee.
itetue @nttrdftuus. Spmstpme ter S6minSiutt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27

gr Dndun iii Der ein,iSe reselmiFis DebiGbete Nrst
ceer bic Seluns bot 8epen Srdnb tien anseot Geine
Naitte uub gebanbns itnb allen u6een Sdnsltt unbes
FAINT Gr beraneebtet opn einem 2ebeu pelGes tr tn
BEN ar5st.n 6ppttdern Gurcpa8 unb tenn ersn oes 0an
bes ;ut abte, nGplib @nelaub NrGntret unb tn rent
Blr6les Qbtlabelpbtd u no. ub r bat tine aus eSebns
tere prarts, ais a1le 1nbereL Nerste Der gDelt
Der meld,er d Der YHese bes Or Spbnfpn hetm eibt
tann fea perrauen eue @bre ais Wann unb etne @e
f6idlEhfeit ale @rtt.
'fn3- Off7ce: so. 6 SIbsTrebertd RraSe, ItHter
Sanh npn 8alttmpretr., neben Der ,,Nrbeiterbaae."
6aattrantbeittn trerben lGnsl ssbetIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27
8c, bfirat9ete .berTo8ep,

pter SolGe neIe icb su cerGerattsn beGS8en, unb i
pbpHf1er 6wde poer etuss ancefen SGbe nteS bewnst
fnS ipGtcn unoersIg3 Dr. eSctnfpn ;u JGtbe steher
@Qe .otrterrte aeeen BIC be ptribe feit9e Ger
rattrne Geibart.it Ser ge 3tttern unb Gwde
h5ptun9 her idrsfdbIten Grt rercer IGneu furrt.
9erjenise relder pfr gebnn6inn9 unS Narorse rOn
rbne Surt @ duoertrduen unS sspcrfd auf eire dr3t7
lhe @eiCtGltGfeit perlalien.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-27

G8 9bt retc pnmsenGe uuo uuteeeuten6e Gradidlter,
uelGe td ais Merge aae8ebsn uro Dr tcbntpns Nnin-
n. erGlrmtid6e un0 perGdrtd)e 9a6ma6er iree tbr
&eten anlat ber eoen 2StIen@a Der ylebiSn tem nte
brBen Bernie mibneten, lt jest e9en0Bts 9ebtlbete
Merat tu Sem ner ahresten unb nidts urges lbnen
ZEN Tdb ou;brdr8en. bie eunpbett der Nrelde 81 dit
der gDetle in tire 0ant fcuen 9eriu9 GdBen I'LL rutnt
rem {r. Sctnpn bat oeBbaIb fir npttnenbig, in
rabuen, tesnbsrs FIR GpGe pel0 NIT eintm Eufe unbe-
tan"t nb eas eire 8egaubign8n Bcer DplCme befanbs
In isinsr 0Iifce lte0en.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
Condition of Kansas.

The Monthly Report issued by the Agri-
cultural Bureau, at Washington. for the
month of June, is necessarily very favorable
to Kansas, no ether State making better
showing for cro0s. That portion relating
TO the weather is copied below:
1.-The table of the weather presents much
that is highly interesting. In most of the
States the month of June has been very
dry; but in Kansas. Kentucky and Missouri
there has been enough rain. In Ohio and
Pennsy lvana plenty has fallen. but during
the last half only of the month. The report
from Michigan is very extraordinary. show
ing depth of rain 1907 inches, ten of
which fell On one dav.
The returns from the farmers corrobor-
ate those relative to the fall of rain, by the
Smithsonian observers. They are, in other
respects, exceedingly interesting. Thus We
see in Kansas (Which lies on the line sepa-
rating the showery summer elm tie of the
States from the dry one of California and
New Mexico) the entire returns present an
abundance of rain. s., too, but not quite
TO the same extent, are the reports from
Missouri, of which, however, there are few,
on account of the war. But Iowa is the
reverse of Missouri. reporting fifty one
counties veyy dry; Wisconsin has fourteen
Very dry, eleven dry against twelve favor-
able; and the entire returns from Minnesota
exhibit every county as very dry Why this
remarkable difference between Kansas and
Minnesota Again: all the States lying
east of the great lakes have had much more
rain than those south of them, during the
first three weeks of June. Whence have
these rains come? Were they produced by
the COLI west winds condensing the evapor-
alton from the lakes And why do Kansas
and Missouri receive so literally from TIE
evsporatons of the equator, whilst the States
north of them have so little, and Minnesots
none? The answer to these questions, &c
be understood, musl'be preceded By an ex-
PLANTATION Of that wonderful atmospheric
machinery which the Creator has designed
for the diffusion of heat and the distribution
OF moisture. The reports for the Smithso
MAN Institution must be closely scrutinizeC
as to the temperatures, the direction of the
winds and clouds, and the altitude of eacl
place of observation. An article on these
matters will be prepared for the ensuing
monthly report"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The advent of Mr. Hallet, the banker and /.
business manager Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, Eastern Division, is the subject
of good deal of graduation by our Leav-
enworth friends, and they speak as, though
the Pacific Railroad was really to start at
that point.
This is a great mistake. Let US state. in
few words, the exact position of matters
connected with the Pacific Railroad in Kan
sas By the express terms of the Pacific
Railroad Bill, the road is to start from the
mouth of the Kansas river, on the south
side thereof, so as to connect with the Pa
cifc Railroad of Missouri" That fixes the
initial point at Kansas City. Here the
Pacific road of Missouri ends, and here the
Pacific road Of Kansas commences.
The Pacific Railroad Bill gives to the
company, which was then known as the
Laavenworth, Pawuee and Western Rail-
road Company, the right to construct the
Kansas part of the Pacific road. The same
comp any had procured from the Delaware
Indians the best part of their splendid res
ervauon of lands, and we believe had made
a similar purchase of the Potawatomes.
The building Of a-ralroad through those
Indian lands, was part of the stipulations
in the treaties by which the company was
enabled to obtain the lands. The Leaven-
worth, Pawnee and Western Company was
recently merged into new organization,
known as the Union Pacific Railroad, East
ern Division, with Gen. Fremont as Presi-
dent, and Mr.. Samuel Hallet as banker and
business manager Now the road which
starts from Leavenworth is merely branch
road, built to accommodate the wants of that
city. and to secure the Delaware Indian
lands. The main trunk road starts at Kan
sas City, and proceeds westerly toward Fort
Riley. Its precise route up the valley is
not yet, we presume, determined upon; ex-
cept that, from the we'll known character of
/ the gentlemen who have the direction of the
road, we may we'll conclude that no mere
local interest of towns or cities will be az
lowed to interfere with the great national
interests of the through line. The public,
therefore, should not be mised by the idea
that the Pacific road is to start from Leav-
enworth, or run from Kansas City around
by Leayenworth. The grand trunk line had
its location fixed when God made the Kan
sas valley, with its wonderful and unrivaled
facilities for the building Of a railroad along
its length. The road which Nature has in
dictated is the-oue which the great interests
of the country demand, and which will un-
doubleday be adopted.-Ransas City Jo~r-
nal of Commerce. ASH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29

CooK1NG TOMATOES. = This delicious,
wholesome vegetable is often spoiled by the
manner it is served upon the table. 1t Is
not ore time in hundred more than half
cooked; it is simply scalded, ard served as
sour porridge. 1t should be cooked three
hours-it cannot be cooked in Que. The
fruit should be cut in halves, and the seeds
scraped out. The mucllage of the pulp
NAV be saved. if desired, by straining out
the seeds, aud adding it TO the fruit, which
should boil rapidly for an hour, and simmer
three hours more until the water Is dis
solved. and the contents OF the saucepan a
pulp of mucilaginous matter, which is much
improved by putting in tie pan, either be-
fore putting in the fruit, or while it is cook
ing, an ounce of butter and half a pound of
fat bacon cut 6ne, to half peck of toma
toes, and a small pepper pod, with salt to
suit the taste. The fat adds pleasant ia
vor, and makes the dish actual food, in
stead of a mere relish. The pan must be
carefully watched, and but little fire used,
and the mass stirred often to prevent burn
ing towards the last, when the water is
nearly all evaporated. The dish may be
rendered still more attractive and rich as
food. by breaking in two or three eggs and
stirring vigorously, just enough to allow
the eggs TO become well cooked.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
Raising Wheat.

The Journal of Agriculture, in an article
upon wheat growing, speaks thus concern
ing the preparation of the soil for a crop Of
this cereal:
August is the montb-the best month in
all the year-to prepare the soil for crop
of wheat, whether we raise spring or winter
wheat. The soil must be thoroughly pre-
pared in August for winter wheat; and if a
crop of spring wheat is to be grown there
the following season, there will be more
wheat than if the soil is plowed in any of
the months in autumn or winter.
| have observed, in many sections of our
country, that those farmers who make and
apply to their soil good dressing Of ma
nure once in three or four years. succeed in
raising about as good crop of wheat. after
barley or oats, as those who summer faloW
their ground. As soon as the barley OF
oats is removed from the field. plow the
soil deep, cutting very narrow furrow sill
ces. In order to do this job well, have a
sharp pillow point. and a sharp double Whit
fletree, so that it will be easy to adjust the
plow to cut deep and narrow slices. When
pillow is adjusted to cut a furrow slice onlv
four OF FIVE inches wide, a single team viii
draw it ten or twelve inches deep as easily
as they would were it to run only si1
inches deep, and cut foot or more wide
Thorough pulverzation is very importan
consideration in preparing the soil for croI
of wheat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
Pnhlication Notice.

FORREST R. WARD. in parts unknown. will
II take notice that Thaddeus II Walker, of the
county of Washington, in the State of New York,
did. on or about the 10th day of August, A. D.
1863 file his petition in the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District Of the State of Kansas with
in and for the county of Lyon, in said State,
against Forrest Ward, setting forth that the said
Forrest R. Ward gave mortgage 20 the said Thad-
deus q Walker on the southwest quarter of sec
ton number eleven 11), in township number
eighteen as, of range number twelve (i2). stu
ate in said county OF Lyon, 70 secure the pay
mept of two hundred aud forty dollars (S240)
according TO n certain note referred 10 IN said
mortgage. and dated September 9TH, 1883, paya-
BILE twelve months from date with interest after
maturity until paid, a. four per cent per month
TIL, said Forrest r. Wari IS further notified that
he is required 10 appear aud demur TO or answer
said petition on " before the 2Sd day Of October
D. 1863 or the same viii be taxed rs confess
ed and judgment rendered accordingly
THADDEUS II WALKER
By SHANNON & SHANNoN, his Attorneys.
August 22d 1868, 9s-5 SlV.e0
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
Publication NOTICE..

John T. ROBB, will take notice that VIM.
81 W. Suckney has filed inEhe Clerks office of
the Fifth Judicial Di ct sitting in Lyon
ty, Kansas, on the 18th day of July, 1863, his pc
ttion against him, the object and prayer whereof
are that the northeast quarter of section number
thirty-tw (32), in township number twenty COO,
of range no. thirteen (l3) situate in said county,
may be decreed to be sold under mortg age there
on, given to the payment of the said Robb's
promissory note for $251.6n, of date "LecomPton,
X. t., August 10, 1882" and due year there
after, bearing interests the of per cent. per
month from maturity, till paid; said note and
mortgage made payable to Amos Tuck, or order,
and assigned by him to the said Stickney. A
judgment for the sum of Sl0I 60. with per cent.
per month INTEREST," from August 10Th. 1860, and an
attorneys fee of fifty dollars for foreclosure,
prayed for In said petition The said Robb is
equired To demur or answer said petition or
before the 10th day of October, A D. 1863. or the
same will be taken confirmed. and Judgment
rendered accordingly. w. W. STICKNEY,
By his Attorney, J. S. EMERY.
Attest: 2 II Hunt Clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
Onr Stale Schools.

The State Superintendent OF Schools has
lately made division of the school funds
to the different counties. 1t amounts to
% cents a scholar. The division on the 1st
of March was 81 cents scholar The
whole amount levied when all paid would
give S1.35 per scholar. About So. 600 are
yet uncollected. OF course it is drawing
SO per cent. interest under our tax law.
It is, however, much needed at the present
time. Teachers have been hired with the
expectation that the full amount would be
paid IN short time Tt will work a great
deal OF inconvenience in a great many dis
tricts. Is it not about time that steps were
taken to bring our school lands into market?'
We never will need them more than now.
The argument that is made that they will
be worth great deal more fifteen or twenty
years hence, is not good one. The mon
ey at interest will increase as fast as land
will When the State is old and pepulous,
the people will be able to educate their chill
dren. much easier than they can now
Topeka Record.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
Publication Notice.
Alexander Black, Plaintiff, J


Theodore Goodin, DefendantN
THEODORE GOODlN, whose residence is
i unknown, is hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against him in the District
Court of Lyon county, in the State of Kansas
upon petition filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court, at Emporia, in said county, on the
23d day of July, 1863, to recover the sum Of 1895
with interest on $I75, from the 5th day OF july
1860, at the rate OF four per cent per month; and
also to foreelose a mortgage bearing date the
5th day of July 1859 executed by the said de-
PENDANT to the said plaintiff, to secura the pay
mcnt of the said SI75 with the interest as afore-
said, according to the terms of the promissory
note mentioned in said mortgage, and bearing
even date herewith executed by the defendant
to the plaintiff, payable before the 9Th day
of Jrly. 1860. The land to be affected by said
southwest quarter of section number twenty-one
number thirteen (l3), east of the sixth principal
meridian, and is situate in Lyon county Kansas.
The petition prays for a sale of the rtgaged
premises; that the defendant be barred of all
equity of redemption therein; that the proceeds
Of the sale be applied to the payment of the sum
aforesaid, with interest as aforesaid; also to pay
$50 attorneys fee for foreclosure, and to the costs
of the action that the defendant may be adiudg-
ed to pay any deficiency that may remain after
so applying the proceeds OF the sale, and that
plaintiff have execution therefor and for such
other and further relief as may be equitable and
necessary. The defendant is required TO answer
the said petition, before the 10th daY of
October 1868. CHARLES CHADWICK,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Lawrence, Kansas.
Attest p. II Hunt, Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-08-29
who Writes our Negro SONGS!

The principal writer of our national mu-
sic IS said to be Stephen G. Foster, the au-
thor of Uncle Ned 20 Susannab." etc.
Mr.. Foster resides near Pittsburg, where he
occupies small clerkship, upon which.
and the percentage on the sale of his songs,
he depends for living. He writes the poe
try as well as the music of his songs. They
are sung wherever the English language is
spoken, while the music is heard wherever
men sing In the cotton fields Of the South;
among the mines of California and Aus
tralia; in the sea coast cities of China; in
Paris; in London prisons-everywhere in
fact, his melodies are heard. "Uncle Ned"
was the first. This was published in 1916,
and reached sale till then unknownin the
music publishing business. Of 'ThesOId
Folks at Home" roc, 600 copies have been
sold in this country. and as many more
in England. my Old Kentucky Home"
and cold Dog Tray" each have had a sale
of about 10000. All his other songs have
had great run.