davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-11
THE GERIslT SMITH CASE.

In the United States Circuit Court yestes-
day. Judge Drummond delivered an opiuiou
in the libel suit Of Gcrrit Smith rs. the CHI
cago Tribune Company, on the demurrer of
defendants counsel. This demurrer was to
the effect that charge of " "feisnins insani-
" =" was not necessarily libcllous, unless
coupled with the avermcnt that the insanity
was icIgned 70. bad purpose, or from bad
motives. The Court held, that,
while such charge might be
made technically libcllous, without
such an avermcnt, yet at would hardly
"be worth while for the plaintiff to 20 to
"trial on so narrow an issue as Ii presented
"in the declaration as 1t now stands"
Leave was given the plaiutiG to amend his
declaration.
If Alr. Smith amends his declaration it
will now be incumbent on him to show that
John Browns raid ut uarIer's Ferry was SO
Infamous that the mere suspicion that Ills
tsmith's) money helped TO send him there,
whether Willingly or unwittinsly, consti-
tutcd q bad motive for "fcisuins insan.
ity." II he docs not amend his declaration,
he has the opinion Of the Court that It will
hardly be worth while for him to 60 to trial.
, 1866-10-11
1E}f: RESULTS or yrCcor,


The elections Of Tuesday virtually settled
The great issues involved in the controversy
between The proplc and the President. 1t is
morally certain that New York, and Illinois,
and Wisconsin, and Michigan, and AInnc-
sofa, aud every other State that has an elec-
tiou in November will, with no less c.upha-
Eis- utter their condemnation OF -" my policy.''
1t is Impossible for the administration to re-
cover from the staggering blows it has
received; the triumph Of Congress is as
sured. For Mr.. Johuson to persist longer
IN his attempts to restore tho rebels to
power without such guarantees US tho public
sentiment demands would be TO defy and in
suit the American people in .lapncr re-
quiting more terpitudr tlla:: even Andrew
johnson himself has yet displayed. To carry
out Ills schemes IL was Indispensable that he
should lave made such marked gains in the
popular vote Us to in3icate q powerful
change In public sentiment, and that tue
Copperhcad element of Congress should have
been strengthened by the accession Of
at least fifteen or twenty new
members. In no other way cou1u le hone to
accomplish his mcditated coup .r.tAt, without
open revolution. To lose the elections Of
Tuesday was to lose the Fortieth Congress
TO lose the Fortiefh Congress was to lose
everything. He has failed jCno,niniouslv
and completely, and il lie has the slightest
appreciation Of facts to which no one else
can remain blind, or the least regard f,r his
own name in history, he will desist from 4
course which can ohiy end in lis own ruin
ana dis.rsce- He must, if he Is gifted with
Tic most ordinary Intelligence, now opcn his
eyes 10 tie fact that il he docs nersi,t- hc
, 1866-10-11
EXIT TKIIHLOW WRED.

Tin e1,n IS -, .
IFS Tho na1re ~ ,ha .-oat ns.'',,' .a., ".ousnt
torics of Tnos5,r eera,,na.s, 49, -, ~,
rit,,lr,u,l ~ Th,,r,onr Wa 60" ~
nuhl;c.n 1,rtr n ,o,toa ~ ~ 49,. .AS .s
yorl 7i,,t,l w. ,1,o,a.os ~. .,,>.s: 80 ~"
fortnncs nf 1ho 1ahnsan .ae." au"e @ '. sns
Ills intcrt;o, r., roto ~ nn.,.,s,,s .'s,'ss
..as he undcrs,n,ds - ~ ~ T,,as,.s sNes
xzi1. rrc,tn ,,,,thnr -..~-a. ..n~He, -.,ls"
ia M ,,ood -nasa,, ,,,',. ~. ~. r''.' iHsle
du,- ne no,;,;.o1 - ', "., "n' nus
rr;tc ~ o,.,, o,',.s.',. no' ,,., a1so
vii, ha.coe,r.,, ,n..I a a.o" ..nI wy"
~o,;,;as ~ a.. ~ 'Anue"ec IN lhe
harmless ohscur;,v an, t,,n n,,oas ~. 49,. ~
kuuyn him shall ino1r ,i,n ro r,o-o s,,ar,s 49,.
We heartily concentrate +,,o po,,,,,,,as,'
PARTY Of New York that i, ;ss - w.
consun,mat;on devn,+lr ~. In ,.-;,,.a, =.
The end Of a contest that h,s 1orr w..a..n,I
the party, and NOR, th,n onc;. ;,,,,or;.o1
lis success. Il has ryen rcsu,tn5 II,
the victory Of the enemy ami ,,,;s
at time when the very }i1c Of ,l,c no.
tlon seemed 10 bc involved in tho ~.
eult. In going over 10 the Conncr-
head camp, aud castin.r in his f,rtunes win
the miserable remnants nf . ,,;srr,c,J .rd
defeated 1sartr. he has only ron ,,,,nm,,c5 t,,,
treacl,.sy that las lonr lived in bis bo,-,
He has nut, in :act. been Rrnunl;c.u since
lsGN. and lis heart meyer was on1;stcd l., h.
half Of Republican nr;ncin,cs avon nr;a- ~
that time. l1e has h.cn t,,o e,;, ,ror;,,, ~
thc n,r,v- III ,,,s .,,n- sasc,-, 80. -" 80 "
and tort,,ous 1.~e ~ ,,a,:e., '', uA,N
10 Inc manf,i 49,, 1s 'a ~ e"e'my ,1:
an;n1lucncc snc, as ~ ot,.a- sm ut@ sou'se WIN
rvrrri>cI ~, ,ss .'a" =" NC" iosK
mote ee,6s,, ends ar5 -. to~s' sss' :. r'o'
sacrifice thc 1,.st W., - a.. "
own n],ns of oo,r,na,-o,,ox, - c.s,, y, ne
Of ,cyenrc - A'' 'es''A''
r,r raars 4,,..a
,ne,, ,.1o ,o~a ,e "ass not peen waning
asa1,., 49, nass p'otes.co afa'ast AT weeds
asee'uenes N 1hc paf'y, Us evil and degrad-
, l"s inete uas ecch much resistance to it.,
''''u o1'en tnc division OF feeling he Las
na"seu, nas 'h1eatehcu to disrupt the party.
lne GU ffec so1lcrs and War Democrats
"Ao !o3"ea Inc Republican ranks, were cs-
lee'aas aFeFse 10 LIS dictation, and such
nse. IS ucotse ondyke, David Dudley Field
anu Iacius Robinson dctestcd him so 1tcarti.
- tha1 thcy LETT the party last fall, and join
~ .nc oFl"sltlon to yet away from his polit-
leai eoe'els: Ae has now travelled the same
.'au' ano 'hese gentlemen will have to conc
lle', Tnefc 1hes F'shtiul'y belong, to tho
+'.a1 en,on party o1 Inc counfFys
was ,a.- VEGAS purpose either to rule
t Atpuo'.eeh party with rod Of Iron, or
s ~. iae nao SCI MS whole heart
p1,.,,a.n ID ~. Illumination ~ o1 seward for the
, 1866-10-11

A MCRpKEzR 1AD1crEp.-The details o. the
murder Of man In Lcmont named Lciech BY
neisbhor Of his named Trapp, and the escape Of
TFspp were published In these columns some
wrecks ago. The parties wers Germans, and
Ttapp' maddened With Jealousy at the intimacy
Of bis wife with Leach, attacked him with club,
killed him and ran away. Ho was pursucd. nr.
retsed, brought back TO the city and placed in
JILL. He was recently Indicted by tho Grand [u.y,
and Is now Awaiting trial for murder.
, 1866-10-11
CHAs. G.. WrCEEK,
". II. CARTEE,
IyIn LAWSON,
III. rAICDT.

CIFEIIsHED BUSINESS.
pspe1s 'eia:lns 70 lie cheaso Gfeaf T Easicrn ena
Aid Carter moved that the ordinance be taken
AID. Russell otlessd enhstltute for the ordsn-
ancs, and moved Its adoption.
AID Talcou moved to lay the substitute on the
AID. Russell demanded the ayes and noes.
The Chair ruled the o5er Of substitute to bo
SECTION Of the ordnance having been read by
AID D'Wolf moved that 1t be amended by
The amendment WAS adopted, and section I, ss
Section Of the ordlnsncs having been read by
the ClesE.
ed BY adding thereto the following provisions;
"PFttidfG, that said company sLa1 lay no track
50 as to, il any maunc!, interfere Win Carroll
Carroll street, west u Ha1sied street. - S.o -
- PToridtd fa,tn<T, thai sad company shall lay
down 'eidewalk' crossings at eaeh side OF every
said company, from Western avenue, eastward to
Canal street Said CROSSINGS to be not less than
dS tTf,xe to s.eeP St vide may
not lese than ten feet south Of any track, and TO
extend to not less than len feet north Of any
pankng o taa cFoesnr M t. BE- lid no e esceed I'd
one tuca below the top OF the rails OF said COM
pany and to be laid as closely to the rails as the
MeT, fLat Whenever Enc e. ofieIsd By The oa COMMON mon
Council OF Board Of Public Works sal9 company
sha plank every ssIeei e5o5aea m or r. 70 O. crossed
eighteen feet wide, and to commence not less
than eight feet soulh Of ans track that may be laid
z naPsa ay he 'ss ia 81
ee lid. fh W,Easa,ih moved to lay the amendment Of
The Motion ii Ala Wiinarth pievalled by be foi-
, 1866-10-11
Campaign Weekly Tribune.

During the coming campaign we will ecnd on,
Weekly. in packages often or upwards, to ono I'D.
drcse. al the following prices:
From Sept 9 10 Nov. s. N cents per COPY.
From Sept. - to Nov. S, = cents rer copy.
From Sept. % to Nov. s, el cent. per copv,
from scpi-'s: 10 Nov. 8 q cepts per COPY.
From Oct. II to Nov. S. Is cents per copy.
Address, TnlnrSk COMPANY, Chicago, I'll.
, 1866-10-11

t,ct, Us ihey did round the r"r.ons of tho.c who
Wt'c noticed having KEPT tally The tteicsatea
announsed iht!r DECISIONS.
he Chair, after slolt delay, announced t,,c
Total nnmber of votes cast "a
Necessary 10 csocc. cc.................... ~, III
Votes for Gc,.e1al Il. Davis, -;
Votct for e. c: +: Holden. dcn............,,,.,,... ID
J.. And 6 ne,a! llashronel Dasi. Was declared 10 10
NC dHiS elected amid great cheering
General =. Davis .hen took tho chair. lie was
greeted will much applause. which, having lasted
aut.oe Slime 9mtunics, was At last checked by a
Eo &C calling Tor three cheers Inr Mr.. Hancock.
Ihets cheers having been given, ID. presiIens oil.
anea 9on az opportunity speak uc said think
chair Ian, not much e1pefienecd Ii ths duties
9i = parliamentary presidinc o1lcor, bal
tlmps They them consist so be sny sfsfsdiDs X
maintaining order and in nGi-bIps up lie basi.
ness for ich We arc assembled. here. [A4.
81 re business i9paliia.iy % | ths be.t S 81 ny
abtlily. tApplan.c,l would suggest that In Or
der to further business, sbe delegates from the
enther together by themselves, IN order thai they
may net by themselves, and further that those
gentlemen, who do not belong to this Convention
delegations may arrange petitions for them
telyes.
General E. S, salomon-1 move to appoint 4
Tic P1etident-Itis Is absolutely necessary this
shall frst be done. viii no, preside over d moo,
yon must be quiet. md yon gentlemen who n.e
not delegates must fai1 bnck.
Mr. Z. c. Larned-l nominate Henry II, Shep-
ard and August Uruninc as Secretaries.
TUT nomination WA ac2cptea.
MIR. Nailc-I move the appointment OF five gen.
ucncn 10 act as eergeants.at.aEmt, tgreat con.
insfon] 10 seat The delegates and see that those
who are Eot delegates arc not upon tho floor.
Tl,c President appointed as screeants. .at,ar1ns,
ale+srs. Ellsworth, Hcsing, Solomon, c. B. Far
well, and MF. KnickcshocErr.
these gentlemen then busled themselves In pro-
curing the orderly conduct Of ahairs. This occu-
pied bnt short time.
nci as an Assistant Secretary"
The motion prevailed.
General E. s. Salomou-I now move that com.
mittcc of five on crcoeutials be appointed by tho
Chair.
The motion prevailed.
The President appointed as such committee,
General F. S. salomon, Eleventh Ward: Msssrs.
son .uanis, of Niles, and William Coz, First
Ward.
, 1866-10-11

HEFGH1e OF fEBLiG bYFIEEhs.
The 'Bnatd Of Public Works presented report
and ordinance for GravcllinE Michigan asenue,
nom Twelfth 10 Twenty-second street, which, on
motion Of AID. Rafferty,, was
Referred to Committee On Streets and .Alleys
, 1866-10-11

NOMINATION MADE rEAStxorr.
Mr.. Holdcn-Nr- President ard Gentlemen OF
This Convent On. tue choice OF those With whom
am associated and Of thoee with whom came In
the Convention has not been ratified by this Com
rcptlon. The choice Of these gentlemen. who WAS
q soldier, who placed In nomination before you,
ns MT sn r sar II ahe shHes h.
y. Judd; Great aprlau*s; Mr.. P.esi-
Of Norman D. JEdd, who arc here this day In this
Convention. openly said II a certain gentleman
was nominated IN this Convention, they would
bolt the rasty. they would 60 for tone other man;
they would not 80 for that GENTLEMAN. Now, Mr..
Chairman. saht through yon to tell thoto GEN
9. Judd. that those gentlemen who came into Ibis
Contention sJmpathix1ng with myeatf for
n soldier OF The Republic, though We
arc beaten here; though we cannot get
the nan Of onf choice, 4 crippled colder, who
IVES crippled In lha service Of his country.
want to show you. gentlemen Of the Convention,
that We cams here ID good fai.h, thai intend to
.a,cd the Rcpublie !. no. TO be endaneered By
any acl or acts Of this convention. now, sIi,
move that the nomination Of the Hon. Norman B.
Judd, gentleman in whom we all have the rreat.
est and most implicit confidence ts statesman,
be made unanimous. Immense npplansc1
Mr. Doltou-l second thai motion. fApplause, 1
The motion prevailed.
COMMITTEE TO SEE TUE CANDIDATE.
Dir. DycE-l move a committee Of th:ce be sp-
poihted to walt on Nj. Judd and inform him 81
his nomination.
Notion adopted.
The President appointed as such Committee
Aessrs. Dyer, Holden and larned. Those rrnIr-
men left upon thels eEEcnd, previously 10 which
leaving, however,
, 1866-10-11
gl)iraeo Uribune.
BA1LY, TR1.WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.


fnee thres editiona Of tie TrDuSK ,ssned. III.
xse1 nornine, for c,reaisuon BY csrr.trs, ncwsmsa
cd The uai.8. ID. The TriwEK11.r. Mondays. Wed.
aesdays md Fridays, tor the natls only. and the
WExKy on Ttursdays, ior tie malls and sale at our
eopater and hJ neEE1fn.
, 1866-10-11


Nots-None.
OF the aAme committee. to whom had been referred
report and ordinance for sidewalk on the east
side Of FeoTtA street. from jackson to Van Buscu
street, submitted report recommending the pas
Aid: sehnlef moved to concur in The report md
Tie, notion prevailed, and the ordinance Was
xfyts-Aid Knickerboeker, Coz, Carter. D'Wolk
Wicker. WtlmaIth, Caikins, Kann. Finnuean'
aseh bs Ssao't5 ssde dss Rs* ;sbe bbsso as
ion, Ss eisiE, % osaliivan@ @ sASt'' s0AsA''So' 4a"
Of the fame committee, to whom, had been re-
fcr1ed report and ordinance for sidewalk
to Van Buren, street, submitted report RECON-
Aid. KnickssbocEer moved to coueur in the re-
Ihc ~osI9n ~ @ p5syailed nd the ordinance was
easas eof e'Tf, IT,
nucan. Hatch, schuler. FIisbie. Rafferty,, Taleo.t
Woedasd, btxhy;; Holdcn, Kassen. AckAoE, Gass-
ason fss nsPesE esgi SiSSiiiH Ros R's
Aufs-Nonc.
rsd report and osnanee ~1n fo1 nda esaI
TIC west eide Of Green street, from jackson 70
Van Buren, street. submitted areport recommend
In: the passage Of the ordinance:
A1d; Sehuler moved to concur in The report aud
The motion prevailed, and the ordinance was
dyts-Aid. KnIcke1beeker, Cox, Carter, D'wolf,
Wicker, Wilmarth, ca1kins, Kann, Fipuucau
Ia nah zS1 anf5 H5dsa sfsy Hs5o fo a,s
aasss son sslsS saa Rhs Enss. shaeSf0'a'
AID. GastdeId, Of the came committee, to whom
had been referred report aud ordinance FOR open
, 1866-10-11

| NUEsOIOu4Q u 1IE6 ACEuS9 10r WtA. Mary
Schmidt g keep an intsllisence Office, submitted
report recommending that the lfe=nse be
Aid. schnles movcd to concur In the report aud
grant the license. Carried.
sTnEETs AND ALLETs, &. D,
.;Aa1d: Az: garrett ef the COMMITTEES on Streets and
dinancc for sidewalks on both sides OF Third nve-
nue., from Twelfth 70 Fourteenth street, submitted
areport recommending the passage Of the ozdl-
Aid. Barrett moved 10 concur in the report and
The motion prevailed, and the ordinance was
-: Ayes-Ald. Koieks.bocker. Coz, Carter, D'Wolt
Msksr bae Fi1
Woodard, Blxby. Holden, Russell. Ackho5, CAST
Geld. Fran1ep, Kah, Engel, shacksord+ Lawson,
Of the came committee 70 who:a had been referred
report and ortinance for. second assessment
for curbinc, dlling and planklng alley between
Eighteenth acd Twentieth streets, submitted
report recommending that the ordinance be
AID: barrett moved to concur In the report and
pass the ordinance.
-iyfs-Aid. Knicksrbocler. Coz, Carter,
P%eIE Wiessr ,s Is{1e! hns Wil@a,5h S Ssk,as
TaIcott, Woodusd, Dxby. Holden, Russe!l, Ack-
boz, Gssttela, FTanzen. ~ Rub; EnScl, shaekford,
LaWsoD, Slars, osnlIiFan-s5
AID. Enickcrboeter, Of the sane committee, to
whom had been referred report and ordinance
for repairing With wooden block puycmens Had-
dEck place. il B. 10 o. T., submitted a report
Recommending the passage OF the ordinance.
Aid. Wicker moved to concur Ia the report and
pass The ordinance.
The motion prevailed, and the ordinance was
passed By lhe following ypta;
p'Wolt Wicker; Barrett Nllm.st6, Gal:ias,
Iaicott. Woodland, Blxby. Holden, Russell, Ack-
hon. Gastteld, F1anzen, Ruh, Enye1, Shacktosd,
LAWSON, clark, 0'Sulliyan-S.
Nots-Sone.
Of the aame committee, 10 whom had beca referred
report and ordinance for re-pavtug with houlder
stone. unddncls place, In B. Is, O. r., submitted
report Recommending the passage Of the ordi-
Dance.
AID; Wicker moved to concur In the report and
pass the ordinance.
The lmolion prevailed and the ordinance vas
passed BY the following vote:
dyts-Ald- kn1ck er6ocke1, Cox, Carter D'Wolk
Wicker. Barrett, Nl1marth. Calkins, kann, Fin.
nrcan, Hatch, Stlu1cr, Frssh!e, Rafferty, Talcolt,
Woodland, Holden. Gastac!d, FEanzcn, Rnh,
-En:c1, shacEford. lawson, CLARK, O'Snllivan-ss5.
N0as-A1d. Bi1by, Russell, AckhoG-3.
SfHEE18 AND AIIEI6 Il. ..
AID. Clark, Of the Committee cu Streets aud
Alleys, y. D., 10 whom hsd been referred report
and otdinance for Eraselltns North Water street,
recommending The passage Of tho ordinance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06
The saddest story that e We e4et tea

The saddesI story that We ever tsad
was that of a'liitlss child in Switzerland,
e pet boy. Just IS .yoHrs is, reader, Whom
his mother. one bright morning. rugged
out in q beautiful jacket, all shining With
silk and buttons, aud gay As : noiher's
love could make it, and then permitted
him go out 10 play He had scarcely
stepped from the door Of the ''Sgiss cot.
taSe," when an enormous eagle scooped
aim from the ground and bore him to its
nest, high up among the mountains. and
yes wiihInsight of the house OF which
ne had been the joy. There hesHas kill-
/ ed and deyeureds the eyrie bsiRg a., 3
point which vas literally inaccessible TO
man, 60 that no relief could Be oEFsfed.
In itsaFing thS child to pieces Che eagle
50 placed the gay jzCkst in the nests saA'
Els became 3 ixtRrs theEe, and vheneysE
the Wiad blew i would Auttsr, and tbs
sun would shine upon It's lovely triEa-
! niRgs and oF6ansntss.o For years it va
/ visible fsCsa the IealaAds. long Attss ths
eagle bad abandoned her neat.s ~ hat :
siggh. Is! g paHs' hare hssR for the parents
W ees4 tl eesF sysd dsfaw ssuIns4a sd
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

The lOvsdsones whose loss I lament are
still in existenCs; they are living with me
ct this'Very time; they are, like myself,
dwelling 10 the great parental mansion of
God; they still belong to me as to them.
As they are ever in my thoughts, so. per-
haPs, am in theirs. As I mourn for
their lose, perhaps they rejoice ia anlic3
ipation Of our re. union. What to ma IA
still dark, they see clearly. Why do I
grieve because I can no lonpsf enjoy
their pleasant society? I'D uring their lffS-
time vas not discontentedS becsuss I
could not'alWGys baveTthem around me.
/ was not therefore unhappy. Ard eWhy'
is it efficient now They nave go6g on
ajournsy. Whethsrlbey are living on
earth IN far. distant city, or in some
bigherwOrld in the infibite universe Of
God, what difference is there? Are
We not still IN the same house Of the FAITH
erD like brothers who inhabit serarats
rooms? Have we therefore ceased to be
.brolhers?-ROaUan. iaaFfss las'bsdo %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

GEN. Howard As the name Of Maj.
Gen. Howard, has been mentioned in cen
nection with the Presidsncy Of Lincoln
College, Of Topeka. We Publiah the, fol-
lowing anecdots of him that our rsadsrs
may know something Of bis christian
character:
After tie battle Of Gettysburg, SOL
der lay in house by the roadside, dying.
,.AmsfioF- general drove to- the door. His
orderly took his horse. He got Of. went
10 and sat by the dying mans side. Ts-
ing out little book he read from It:
/" Let not your heart be troubled; ys be-
lievs in God, believe also in me; in my
Fathers house are many mansions" He
then knelt down and offered up . pEaysz
60 God for that dying soldier. Ari sing
from his knees, be bent over and kissed
him. and saids With loving sccsnts.s Capt
c., We shall meet ID HeaTeD. 's 81 Hc
thea rode of. That General WasloNai
Gen. Howard, of Maine
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

''Wbaf IL thsi difference bstWss6 sixty
minutes aadams youngest sistsFf'' asked
s precoGious bOyiof his grats unOis. ~
Hdpn't kpows What is it?'y Vas the unols's
reply. ff::Why, ones an bOvr end the
others or -AnB.'' vas ths Stunning sx-
pIAnasion.is - HIW saa3floh qsa 80 q ercs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

sit is assiagular fact thst What Vsrs vast
;resless prAiFiss il Illinois, tgelys years
ago, are now covered With 3 dense growth
Of thrifty young forest trees, comprising
various species Of oak hickory cotton
wood, Ash, ostC.1 So rapid shaS been the
change inS many lobaliBiss, thai whore
some of the early settlers locatsd twenty
Eve years ago, without stres around them,
they cut and heW. good building timber 5
foot square PrairiGP land. when kept
from the annual fall burning, pTactiOSd
by the indians, rapidly produces agroWth
of trees, Some of the old citizsus Hhe
gfesdily located the timber land :Whea
they came oths country, and fnd the
latter more valuable than the fofmOF, thsig
timber growing faster thansit used 70.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

Z" RIihu WAS directed by his teacher e
s'oVorlook" class rsading'a poFtioE Of
the Scriptures, In : common scbsois
The boys were reading from Job adds
''sloW coach" had 10 be promptsds which
Elihu did as. folloWsi lsGod smots Job
with sore boils." The boy dragged oat.
deliberately: ''God. shot Job With four
bahsl'' sElihu8 was Struck dumb. snd
could Ouly whisper inlthG boys, ear: eft
was . devil Of charge Wasp't itfs,
The doy.. mistakiDg Il for the lsssoa
blurted out: ''It.was- a-dSyil-o charge
Wasn't.n?''" OF course, Elihu tried 10
check the boy but unsaoOsssfhlly ) aud
the boyle dsfenee 70 the teacher Hss that
[ 'hs told him so,''', Al Elihu f'got licked" ).
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

.r Pu,sPxrz SExns.--Pumpkin sesds have
6 certain specific effect on cows causing
them to dry up their miik; and when tns
sasda are TAKEN out bsfoFsDfesdings e viii
Be- found they yisld = larger quantity 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

Nothing tsschss patisnse Ike tbs gar
den. we nay 90 round aud watch che
opening bad from day to day; butt :skes
is own time, and you cannot urge it on
lastsF than e viii. g All the best results
|cf garden, like thoes Of life, aEs sloWly
hut tsgulArly progressive. 5aa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

- If there is man Who can eat his bread
ct peace with God aud man. Il Is hat
man Whe has brOught that bread out 81
The earth by his oRn bonoss Industry iIs
is canksrsd BY 10 fFeHd-it is net BE- 40
.teaE-it is staihsd By 40 blood -. {
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

AT "A agricultural dinner, the follow.
iur toast vas given: s'The game Of fore
Etuss. Shuf5s tiis cards &c yo9 Wili.
spsdss mast win. e sta5shaas 3 81 s. 1s4s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-10-06

Q A cheerful Ss5Psr joinsd with aiano-
cencs. viii make bsausy attractive, knoRi-
edge delightful, ,snd Wit gocd-nstursd.
Il Wilt tighten sickness, poverty and
affection; convSFt ignotancS into "a ana
able simplicity; and render dsfOEmity
Itself agrseablss bnsss q ldnna 81 ~.