davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-10

who practice these vile acts Of pluuder,
are enemies Of the country. oIN7
g. THAT there 5rs Sat NO parties h
the country-loIalis.s and trai,ors-
that sSfM.Gaa!I lpiouAke
against it-,hat corrup'ionists and cop
perbeeds areeI4s ~, fops q ~ Gov
ernesak Nod kh&dM jeUG from
honorable fellowship and respectable
society.
9nThet Yhib NJ fayos fp APdabls
acdfPp4sAe hesi p tafsi* kql&vsrs
for our noble army, We denounce and
utterly condemn - get Of J. H. Lane.
one Of the Senators of Kansas, in hold
ing o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q Join
tho tk1sy!Na - SJAsA hey
could bring back tso horses. whereas
i, shey. vs6t ~ 'ciyairy they soIiia 'sonly
bring bsoksss horse sacta@thss opesly
p'osSlffipri.g .he 'inseetioe, y ssts.l ,flo~
the government and deheuchs yAh egime
the young nsn hslshsuli'sslist 10 the
NartieAa .lshre7 no fsIt il,rs s-rsrss - bnr
ha1 T'aEres hda. .s.ssests Js amsi.s5 lsdiis 81
On motion il was resolved .hs. 90,
ds'sg..:l y distracted n vote .ffar no
man e Tor any otics Who upho'ds J. y.
lane and the'rule Of corruption he. has
inangaatsdi in Kansas. q ,ar,aIos :. s "a,
On motion the delegate wsas 4axIhors,
ised to secure substitute II case usltb.
or be nor the alternate can attend H.
State Convention. g IN
Adjourned. 'o 'ai
;; r,g 8. 8. CoopEa. Chan. 1
c. B. McCtsLlAs. Sse'y.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-10

'nAt thsssssat slssioa 10 WiIningtos.
Del. the Usios parry carried the city
BY $50 n.jssiiy. 1bs fiss goa. "a
q n Ill piOht. In srssrs - s1s,,f6 I"
~ 'x"s ssiI - ~ ~ ,,,s.s..s 6
. - The indiana on the plains are sill
rampant. aud there 10 not . very fair
prospect for speedy restoration Of good
order and safety TO trains on the over
Ilsud routss TO the vest.
. Nothing new or special iron Grant
or Sheridan. The rebsls srs s.ill 10
!aiaa ss II 'esb ah: 81 ssdhssy!sys
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-10

Ci,izens'of the lsth Representative
District met in couventiop pursuant 10
Gallon Wednesday,. il Oskslooss. and
organised BY calling Col. S. 8. CoorEa
to the Chair and appointing e. B. No
clslaes seerefss. 2rh4 Ch.ir stated
The object Of the meeting. which vac
.blssSsctia dsisksss 70 a.sssd tbs>S.a,e
conysn'l0n Pres q 10psts on the
Y@no.io5 JMgsJ.F. He6z.rs was
unanimously chosen - delegate. and T.
caIrcHYesO - alssreass tetbe STATE
cOuvsnlies. Is
The following resolutions we're adopt.
% yisheas disssat !: 70. ...i,..i.. u,I
qso1s sThss tksifsss dsay Of tbs Federal
.1Aaaiaissss6es = u irsssdevM tebsls
ssns ia s s -. ileasos b. J z
''' as'rSA 'sss'sevopd ind: M IN in.
l~sas rAaiIRfslles Adqisst,lipn y
: soPus dssa&hs, thsvss. I'D plssaersss
..Fssys WHERE ma expose their cfsAs,. !
!. - ,ftes sbs eceip. iunists md Plan
dsrs are the 1Qet efficient allies JED.
aDayis has,a sd dssasvksha souappa hss]
* l'pais al la I'D sbsiSaafisss ID
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-10

Thep9l EN-
Let ererv cstissniof the Ooaasy'rs.
member the Fair next week. and come
out. bringing something for exhibition.
1. eopRsae.' u Wednesday, ;1s con-
,iodsal4.A hidsyia y OHIO
The AhBbua, AiarsassA vii. III deliver
.asy AossA LR.esork opsFra.i
at o'clock. P. NJ. Everybody. come
% the Fair. sqa,i l.,se,r,r 81, ys,s.s I :
A cordial issli.iiile'ia,s. i, extended 70
ei,sfHs u os. A. oun!issso s!tset shis
ExMbi,ispsefaour Societysoa See The Az
nieIssncemen. slssr here, il Ibis number
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-10
Bring Them Along.

Coy = GSawsA will pay the highss.
mayket ,pripe log. epttVn. linen add Ill
iVeotas. miis.s3 3sass. Copper. Pewter
and lsedt The voolsn rage TO b 10
~ e$Sssiye Il Ill other kinds, for
whise'sssia ply Cssh or Trade.
Cor Z CoSwxlL
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-10
!. following viii - he ! !
agsPiKO GRANAK:

To what extent are social anusemssh
consistelf with the Christian character.
70. r. Nichs. bas s,s,s ' Il H., asA , -. !.
The idpostanos o. Class ssiags
and The duty of the ministry h respect
Htlsen s1sS FsbSsMaSa Gay s'siaa J
Faith IA Gcd an element 6f power
-LIPreniice. q fasU SD all s-szrss.s4
The gift and Offices Of the Holy 6pir-
ii.-Grif6.h. !, ~. 1lt.s.i.l S.,1 .sHTs4g
Politics and shs -PulPit..-D: eDictia-
s'Eii - = fsl.5ziiH
Motives to missionary enierpriss--L.
r. Walden. s5 n''i=-.a : 500
Tie nature and at.ainablenes. q PAT.
lee, iove.--J. Boucher. b 7ss's sailG,r
Duty Of The church tow.rdsi States
IL rsbe,lion.--W. Narlats. sdi &c riis'1i
Nature .sa necessity cf-rcpsntascs,
If. L. Williams. -,
Tie best mesns Of promoting revivsis.
j. Lawrence.
Recognition Of friends in heaven
lAsa: EiaqaeLssL u j Isdiansii .
Col, t. SO B. G.Edper.s
Is temporal dea.hiaI pensl.y!-w. R.
Dasss- = sSeA4 q
The natsre and impostaneS OF he
pastoral work.-L. D. Psice. salas.
The coming Of Christie Kingdon.L
s. W. Lloyd. .sd 49,
Signs Of the times-R. l., Hartford.
Sabiscl for Discussion :ssWiil there
be q resu, eccticn of the brute creation?
Ministers, upon -ssri.ing viii end me
a, the church 70 assign tliem TO iheir
'hones. from S'aeS O'Clock. on Tses-
day. Those awning before OF sfter
sha, time. win fitssg ean stmy hcase.
in the southern part Of IOWA. . > -
A general attendance is earnestly re-
quessed. Local ministers asd minisasrs
from other districts are cordially invit.i
ed to attend. with essays On subjects Of
their own selection sa-4,i,e. .si-1, .s5i~
The lci,izens and friends are respect.
fully ius;sed'te attend the sx!reisss Of
she Assoeiaiaoaa 4 y 81 II :. II SCI I
z7@E's osh>Jo'sT st.FaWAtDEs.e
- L.. .-.-f - ..v.fr 7-zt--..f. 3. sf.f.st
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
The Snakey Party,

The Copperhead conglomeration is fast
on the wane. His sneakship,is in his last
dying eontorlions, and, like his Midgard
prototype, he seeks to involve the whole
body polite in irretrievable ruin. But
Thor, in this instance, is beyond the reach
of his dying bsleful exhalations. He will
die without the satisfaction of revenge.
The gallant Col. Cloud is entirely indif-
ferent as to whether he rolls his name as
elector beneath his snakey folds. And if
he does, Cloud begs HIM, to say nothing
in his favor. His praise would damn an
upright man.-BuIletia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
EGPORIA KANSAS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1874.

der more promptly, CALAMITY and success
fully executed. Dismounting his force, as
directed, and ordering every sixth man tc
hold the horses, the remainder, armed with
Hsrper's Ferry rifles, without bayonets
advanced rapidly upon the battery, receiv-
ing the fire of both it and the enemy's in
fantry; returning it with CALLING effect
when close enough to do so, killing several
of the artillery horses, and wounding some
of the men; whereupon the remainder took
to their heels and abandoned their guns.
which were quickly hauled away by the
gallant six hundredl' have spoken
heretofore of this feat as most daring and
brilliant one. I doubt now if it has been
surpassed in these respects by any other
that has happened since the war began.
Such are examples illustrating the heroic
bravery of Crawford, for which Napoleon
would have made him, had he been a col
der of his. Field Marshal of France, as
he did with numbers of men of less ability.
SamuelJ. Crawford is a man of solid Judge
ment and good thinker, as well as brave
and dauntless soldier. Never obtruding
bis opinions out of time, nor pronouncing
them hastily, they are, when received, fouud
to be alwaGs worthy of attention.
On the score of freedom from any charge
of improper conduct, either as an officer or
a gentleman. the character of no men con-
nected with the army of the Frontier stood
more perfectly uUsullIed, not the slightest
imputation ever having been cast upon it.
Instinstively a gentleman, no acr of mean
ness, either great or small soied his es-
cutcheon, that ever heard of; and if the
slightest grounds had existed for such u
charge, it, of course, would have been
heard of.
Of the qualifications of Col. Crawford,
as civilian, for the office of Governor,
know but little; but remember to have
heard MIN spoken of as a sound and good
lawyer, with successful practice, and as a
legislator who had ably and faithfully rep
resented his constituents. From my knowl-
edge of the man, having seen the matter
tested in one or two instances, he is not,
am sure, to be improperly swayed, or in
fuenced in his action by anybody. In 9TH
er words, to do what is ''strietly right, "
will, truly believe, ever be his motto. re
gafdless of consequences. Such appears
to me to be excellent qualities out of which
to make good Governor, and had a vote,
he should have it, be his competitor whom
he mig bit. Iowa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
Pastor Nv sed church, in charge.

Geo. Crawford would not pledge himself
to go for Lane, and he was set aside for one
that would and did, Sam'l ]. Crawford
Times, Oct. 29th.
Not exactly that. Days before the Con
vention of the 9th, George A. Crawford, in
order to secure the influence and co-opera-
ton of General Lane and his friends, to
procure the regular Republican nomination
for Governor, of his own motion and desire,
pledged himself an a0riting, that If nominated
and elected. he aOoald 6estosO all his person
al and official influence to secure tie re-elec-
ton Of Gen. Lane, to the U. s. Senate.
This is susceptible of proof. Don't 1t add
a fearful weight to the campaigning infu-
ence of your redoubtable, valiant hero?
We wait patiently for your next dodge.
- Conservative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05

The Free State Legislature of Louisiana
has chosen Charles Smith, of St. Marys, q
U. S. Senator, vice Judah P. Benjamin,
whose time expires with the ensuing session
and R. K. Cutler to fill, for the three ensu-
ing years. the seat which was left by John
Slidell's treason. Mr.. Smith is carpenter
by trade, Unionist in all weathers, who
was compelled to fee from the hate of the
.secessionists, and lake refuge in New Or
leans under the rule of Gen. Butler. He
has been the Sheriff of and is now the State
Senator from his own parish. Mr.. Cutler is
leading lawyer of New Orleans, and has
filed several important posts in the Parish
of Jefferson. He was prominent member
Of the Constitutional Convention.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That Carney and his staff labo:ed to de-
moralize our brave militia in the front of an
invading enemy.
That Carney issued proclamation dis
banding our State forces Immediately on the
eve of terrible battle, while the foe we're
directly in our front and ready to invade
and devastate our State, and were only pre-
vented from putting it in force by the deter
mined resistance of some militia officers.
That Carney and his party declared that
there was no enemy this side the Arkansas
river at the very time Curtis and Blunt were
fighting him the enemy within FIVE miles
of our border.
That the Boilers assert it was Pleasanton,
and not Kansas soldiers, who saved our
State from invasion.
That he who supports the BOlter- Copper
head combination gives moral aid to treason.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
How Hard He Held 1t.

Nothing but the frmness Of Gov. Car
ney in Withholding his proclamation pre-
vented this wretched disaster.-ISnses.
Imagine to yourself the Pope and one of
his cardinals, holding the Pope's bull By
the tail, and telling him not to butt too hard
against the comet lest the comet "bsst''
his bnllship up-and You will see Carney
and Deitzler, ''frmIy planted their feet
against stump, gritting their teeth, puff
ing and snorting, holding on to the tail Of
Carney's bnll.-BuLIetiD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05

The great hearted, earnest 10. Hooker
said in speech at Chicago last Saturday:
81 feel proud that have been permitted
to take part in putting down the rebellion.
prayed to God that he would give me val
or and strength to act my part. Cries,
You have done it, 1 have done what
could do. Cries Of "That's So" I
will continue to do so wherever found or
with whatever odds, and if can't meet
them in the field l will do it at home.
Loud cheers I expect to see the Union
restored, and will take any responsibility to
do 1t. / am earnest IN the work. This
people will take care of what was left them
by their fathers. They have not degener-
ated. The war is 10 failure. Loud ap-
plause. do not think you need assist
ance here, but if you wish hackers, you
know where to find them. Great applause.
It makes but little difference where they
assign me to duty. The elections last
week struck terror to the enemy. Cheers. |
The election in November will be Water
loo to Copperheads aud Rebels. Loud
and continued applause. They relied on
the Peace party in tie North. I felt as
tonished to see so many sympathizing with
the Rebels, while travelling through the
West. The tories of the Revolution were
respectable compared to the Copperheads of
the North. Loud cheers.] The latter oc-
cupy much the worst position. 1 was a
Democrat, and if they will interpret he
Constitution as framed By its fathers. am
a Democrat still. But until they do this,
am for the Union-Lhrough all tim e. In
whatever place they put me will be team
horse. If you have any riots here, let me
know you will not want for hacker. -
Wild hurrahing
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
Dylne Groans Of q 90.

4
Last evening, as it was announeed b.
placards, Gov. Carney, Judge ThsehsE and
Marcus j. Parrot exhibited themselves in
! Miller's Hail.
Gov. Carney Gid not ''speak piece
be read one. 1t was pitiable effort of the
dying fraudite, who attempted to steal the
rights of the people in a fraudulent cleo
ton. Our respect for the dead, prevents
! further notice of him.
Marcus followed. He has some reputa
ton as an orator, but he labored lauguidIy
and Wofnlly IN his last nights effort. He
slandered Col. Cloud by charging him with
stealing Confederate scrip, and bHyirg
cotton. But his labored efforts were against
Lane. He denounced him for his distribu-
ton of patronage, and said that an honest
merchant on Massachusetts street would
not accept an Office from so corrupt man.
This was complimentary to our merchants,
but hard on the corrupt politician who of
fered to sell himself to Lane for a Briga-
der Generalship. Whether be still holds
himself in the market, he didn't say
Marcus couldn't raise a cheer, and worried
like the man In the we'll Who climbed two
feet and fell back four. Even the Mcclellan
Elector, Judge Cobb, was heard to groau
over the fact that he so mixed up bis sen
fences that he couldn't applaud him. When
Marcus started with a copperhead idea. the
scowls of the Lane men drove him to utter
half loyalty, and Cobb's smiles were turned
into groans.
Carney got behind Marcus, and he gave
him several slaps on Indian swindling, aud
fairly roared over the corruption Of Carney e
To dafo
Lane, don't take that unprinclpled chap ~
Considering that Carney filed his affidavit
that he never used any money to secure his
election, this was the unkindest cut of all
Eloquent as Marcus sometimes is, the
audience, at first respectable in numbers,
were terribly thinned by the time Thatcher
commenced. Thacher's burden was, LANE
He appeared terribly burdened with the
idea that somebody would infer, from his
company, that he was a copperhead. Some
said that while he denied being a copper
head or going for Mcclellan, he played the
sly theatrical, by saying in an undertone to
the Mcclellan and Pendeton chairman OF
the meeting that he was only joking and
befoolng the Lane radicals. Learnard took
the speech as if be so understood it. He
ripped into Sid. Clarke, and then told them
he was the ablest man running. He tried
Col. Crawford lutte rip on stealing that
valuable article called Confederate scrip.
but gave it up on looking into the faces of
some of the Hundred Days men, and was
stopped short by tremendous cheers for
the gallant Crawford. This devoted Lin
coin man told them that the brave Colonel
Cloud, one Of the Lincoln Electors, was
thief, and then claimed he was going for
the Lincoln ticket
1t was doleful thing-this funeral of
the frauds Sad thing Poor Parrot
Poor Thacher Rich Carney
Then few of the mourners stepped on
to the platform TO pass a resolution which
nobody heard, and afterwards Adjourned
Laurence Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
WHOLE No. $50.
Mr.. Nasb Faileth Muchly.
CHURcH OF Moo DIsPENsHEN,l
Sasemher IL 1854

8 Seember 5, 1854.
The follerin IS nv hoomiliashens and
agony will be chanted inseEerys c61rehsS in
my diocese, all ~daysseyarg S61day until
the Confedrits win ssRietry
A doubled barFel'ed vale Taass
A cry Nv angwish
In the valley apd :ehaddersit we L.
Job he'd biles,s but he sscLspsd his self
with oyster shell -
Naman wuz leper, but be dove into the
Jordon, and cum out ez good ez moo
Sampson he'd his hare shingled and WIZ
week as watered whisky, but il groWed agin
aud he bustid his enemies!
We hev biles and are rotten with them,
but whar's the comfortin oyster-shell?
We new leprussy, but whar's Jordon to
jump into ?
Our hare is short, and thar's WHARF our
enemies hev gut US, but whar's the Restor-
alive to make it grow agin
Job and Naman and Sampson, altogeth-
er, wuzn't ez bad off ez we is.
We kin thro in Lazzyrus with his scars,
and the dorgs lickin Nv them. aud then
give 'em SO in 100 and beat 'em.
For We nominated Mick Lellan and Pen
dleton, at Shecago, and wun is a war man
the tother peace man.
The OK and ass is yoked-their heads
and tails together.
And the TEEN is pullin vigorously.
but instead of goin forerd, its goin round
and round.
Vale ! oh my people, fer the tiket wusn't
war enuff, aud Cass hez bolted
Gnash yer teeth oh ye saints, for the
ticket wusn't peece enuf, and Vallandygum
hez bolted.
We tried 2 ride bosses, going in differ
ent direekshuns, and we fell to the ground.
And both bosses turned on US and kick
ed US.
And Mick Lellan hez no chance-he
won't hev the givin Nv the post Offices.
Vale
And Sherman took Atlanta, and chswed
up Hood ! Vale
And Lee wants the Weldon road, but he
can't git it
And Governor Morton took the revolvers
from the peece men Nv Injeany. Vale
And the draft won't be resisted, and the
provo marshals Will hev whole skins. Vale.
Vale fer Maine and Vermont, which
wuz tired w the war and wuz a goin fer
Mick Lellan. hev ablishn with loosenis.
Vale fer our rulers Cypress US. They
let their men vote in the army, but won't
let our men vote in Kanady. VALE
Vale fer the ablishnists she'll hold the
orfses, and we shall be numbered among
the outs Vale
Vale fer in the fucher I see no way w
Twin but by work /
Why wuz I born in SIGH world why
wuz whisky creatid eff you can't git it with
out price ? why wuz orffises establish eff
them can't git EN- ez wants EN- the most
Mick LelIan buried his thousands in the
swamps Nv the Chickahominy-he hath
buried his tens Nv thousands under the
platform he kicked over !
The ablishuist jeer US, and fout US
they wag their heels at US, sayin', go up
bald he'd %
And we hev gone up !
PETROLEUM Y. MASSEY,
Pastor Nv sed church, in charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
The True Issue.

The questions involved 10 our State can
vass are simply those which are involved in
the National canvass. You cannot sepa
rate them. The man who votes for Abra-
ham Lincoln cannot consistently vote for
any man. in the election of State officers.
who has not been put in nomination by the
Radical Republican Union Party.
Republicans of Kansas, will you present
the singular anomaly of elscting Republi-
can National officers and CoppeFhead State
officers No, you will elect clean ticket
all through.-BRIEetin
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05

Chastity, modesty in word and deed, and
even thought. that without it no female is
fit to be a wife It is not enough thata
young woman abstain from everything az
preaching towards indecorum in aer be,
havior towards man i. is with me. not
enough that she cast down der eyes, or turn
aside her head with a smile, when SIZE hears
an indicate allusion; she ought to appear
MT to understand it, and to receive from It
no more impression than if she were post.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
drumming Prices,

A sorehead was roaring against Lane.
"He's one man power. He runs Lincoln
and the whole Government. He waited to
run the State Government He runs Cur
It's and the whole military" "Oh dear
mel" calculated brother sore-head, "where
is he now?" Oh the old demagogue, -
was the reply, she's running Price below
Fort Scott. He'll follow him till the whole
State yell their throats hoarse for Jim
Lane Laurence Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05

Curious Facts.-In a ustralia it is sum
mer in January aud winter "a July. It il
noon there when it is rlidnight IN Europe.
The longest day is n December. The heat
comes from the north, and it is hottest on
the mountGin tops. The swans are black
the eagles are white the bees do not sting,
and the birds do not sing. The cherries
have 10 stones the trees give no shadow,
for their leaves turn edgeWiss to the sun ;
and some ofths quadrupeds have q besk
AID lay eggs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05

The Richmond Enquirer of the 14th has
an article in which it speculates most wildly
on the political situation, winding up thus:
IF there should be disasters to Sherman,
should Sheridan be Withdrawn from the val
ley, should Grant assault Richmond and be
repulsed, then Gen. Mcclellan would be e.
lected President
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
Crawford and Cloud.

While the Times is vilifying the names
of Colonies Crawford and Cloud, those
brave soldiers are fighting for the mainten-
ance of the integrity of the Government.
The Better. COpperheads cannot bear the
ing the Southern wing of their
lasa o. I nS' n.,ee they spew their ven
p Pn,' Ont mon our gallant s2ldiere.-Ba''e''"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
Presidential EIector.

We insert the name of the brave Colonel
Thomas j. Moonlight as Elector. We
were inclined to support PARROT, but as he
last night compared the friends of Colonel
Crawford. to The rebels, by saying that it
mattteered not whether the rights of the peo-
pie were subyerted by PRICES bayonets or
by the tyranny Of usurper, we hope true
Republicans will not disgrace themselves
or their cause, by voting for him. He also
denounced Col Cloud as a thief For our
part, We prefer not to vote for a man who
thus ISLANDERS the brave soldiers in the field.
Moonlight's name is tower of strength.
God bless him, for his brave defense of
Kansas. Let the loyal people rally to his
support, and elect him.-LaWrence Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
Il is truly said-the first beng that rush

Il is truly said-the first beng that rush
es to the recollection of soldier or a sailor,
in his hearts difficulty, is his mother. She
clings to his memory and affection in the
midst of all his forgetfulness and hardihood
induced by a rowing life. The last message
he leaves is for her, his last whisper breathes
her name. The mother, as she instils the
lesson of piety and 6lial obligation into tie
heart of her infant son, should always feel
that her labor is not in vain. She may drop
into the grave, but she has left behind her
an influence that will work for her. The
bow is broke. but the arrow is sped, and
will perform its Office.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05

JUDGE Ii. w. DELAHAY.-Tbe CaFseF
paper says II. W. DelahAy is "Lans's y. s.
Judge"
The President appointed him Judge, He
is not indebted to Lane for his posiY. on,
aud takes no part in our State politics but
goes for the best interests of Kansas. -Bul-
ketin, Oct. Fl.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05

A negro boy was put up, At auction by
his mother in Hudson. n. Y. receutlv.
for substitute. and bougbt e., a lawver-
for 81 600. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-11-05
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE

]. P. Roor, SeeIetary.