davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-03
ARRIVALS.

Feb. 2S-Am wh bark Peru smith from cruise, leaking
2J-Am bark A. A Edridge, Abbott, % days hrsm
Portland, with mdse 10 Walker, Allen 4 Co.
2o-Russ ship CarZaTwItch. Al xandTOG, IS days from
Sttka, with merchandise 20 iIackf-ld & Co.
25-schr kalama, NtkahI. from Nawili~ui-
2s-Schr Prince. Hatfield. from Ianalei.
2T-Schr Mary, from lilo
March l-Schr A!b-rnt. Clark. from Waimea.
I-SchT MsuuokaEai Marchaut. from Hama.
Am VII bark President. Kelly, . months out from
New Bedford. with - hbIs whale oil.
2-Sctr EneIIns. Crane, from Kona and Kau.
2-Schr Helen, Kinney, from NyJkai and Mako.
2-Schr Kate Lee, Chadwick, from kona-
2-Schr NioiEahiue. N-Iiish. from KOIa-
Z-Sc4r Moi k-iki, Napea, from KahuIgi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-03
DEP

Feb. 2G-Am bark Ethan Allen, SnNw, for san Franeisco.
24-Schr Active, Clun-y, fr Lahara-
=4-BrE Nahi-naena. Powers. Er HiIo.
2G-SeLr IA Mot, Wilbur. for KahGlui.
-s-ScLr Kslama, Makahi, ET k0Ioa-
=5-Schr Mary EHen, Wet, Er Kahuui-
March I-Schr Prince. Hatfield. for HanaIei.
2-Schr May, for Hio.
2-Schr MsuuokaSaf, Nsrctaut, fr Mako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-03

UAScocE-In HoaClul1. Feb. 25.h. a. the residence q Nr.
Doyec- u SU1a1u Valley. Mrs Sarah a. Hslc0cE- aged %
years- Thed=c=as=i ~as native q Baltimore. Nd b; had
resided s-ue years l. san Francisco. a-l came u the Islands
fr her n=a.;h- SIC died q tis-a-= q the heart
BAzIIETT-J1 y=4z.e. Maine. Dec In. Lille. youngest
daughter e !. and C. Z. Bartlett. Of Honolulu, aged 5 years
and 10 moths
HYATT-Feb. 20. on bard schooner Helen, after ~ Illness
Of i've months, Pail. wife q George W Hyat, q Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-03
PASSENGER>.

Prom ssS FEaxc-Sco-p=r . C. Murray. Pen. 2i-Nr { A
" EiIam-. 45f-. Cd ard 80. Capt L-nuan and vie, Nes-Ts
= Staee--i. II Dczch-r. " Lcd-zt-, " LJoaussn, " { Jones,
q u L-nm1uIs. J B4zer. . Pat1- Ruuai--l6-
IRON r1ETLASD-qr \ a EI-n1-r- FEB 25-J Bush, N
Jnlss@
Tsr saS Fz1scsCo-per Khan Alien. Feb &C L linden,
Z q Waterman. Berj smi n. a H-yn-, y Bu-rs-5-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-03

~Hr.u-PALr-Iu Honolulu. BY the Rev : c. Damon, 2
Ieth- Nj Ge1--= W4sain-;-l Hys;; % Pail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-03
Ship.' Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.

For SAN FRAScrsco-per Onward, Monday; Comet, Tuesday
For KoSA-per EmeIlne, Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
Late a'eniaB News

| BUFFALO, March lO-DispatchrS from
Canada show great excitement there
Bishop Lynch has denounced the Fenian
| movement All passengers and their
baggage coming into Canada Will be
searched and arms taken whenever
found Express goods and freight trains
viii he closely watched The military
and volunteers are collecting in large
numbers
BosroN, March A grand Fenian
demonstration was held in Music Hall
last evening. The capacinus ediiice was
crowded TO ITS utmost capacity, and
thousands were turned away, unable to
obtain entrance. Addresses were made
by O'Mahony, Captain MaraflcIty, the
military envoy from Ireland, aud Hag-
garthy, Of New York. T. A Snnot, j. 4
Fitzgerald, Central Organizer, and many
others a series of resolutions were pre-
scented lay } McDermOti, of New York,
which were unanimously adopted. Great
enthusiasm was manifested throughout
the evening, and at its close large
amount of Feniau bonds were dis
posed of.
New YORK, March lO-An immense
Fenian meeting was held at Cooper In-
stitute last evening. Stirring speeches
were made by Messrs Rafferty,, Mcony,
Collins, Train and others. The Fcnian
excitement shows no abatement
New YORK, March ll.--1he Herald's
Toronto correspondent gives further par
tIcularS of the Fenan alarm. A regi-
meut has been ordered from Toronto TO
the Niagara frontier and another from
London To the western frontier Absurd
rumors were atloat of the approach of
General Sweeney with three distinct
columns via Niagara, Ogdensburg and
Detroit. Darcy Niece, in his letter to
b. d. killian, respecting his alleged Fe
man epistle, says: If the same dsre
gard OF facts shown by him relative to
said forging occurs again, he will invoke
the verdict of his couutrymen upon it.
He says his record in Canada has been
clear and bright and will remain so
The Heralds Mexico City correspond
ence notices the arrival in that city
from Europe of Arch Duke Etience.
brother of Macmillan and Louis Napo
leads agent in Mexico
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
New York Market.
New YORK, March


Cotton-dull and lower. Flour-dnll
and heavy medium and good grades wltn-
ont decided change; 81 5Oa7 rs, for extra
state: S3 15aS SO for common to goou
shining brands extra round hoop ONO;
and IS Sail 90 for trade brands, market
CLOSING dull. Whisky-dull and NOM
inai at 81 23a2 90. Wheat-steady ter
winter dull and dropping for spring,
81 G5 for old Chicago spring; ITO for
new Milwaukee club; 81 70 for new no i
do. ane 2 5Oa2 90 for white to choice.
Coma shade easier and dull,
73a76c for unsound; 75a7S for sound
mixed western, both in store and
delivered. Oats-rather more &C
tive; 35a43c for unsound western
including choice, 47c.; for sound West
ern of 51a55c. Coffee-rathor dull
Sugar-heavy; 104al2c4 for Cuba. Mol
asses-duH at 45a65c'65 crop. Petroleum
quiet 26c for crude; and 43c for re-
fined in bond Pork-heavy and firm
or; S26. 5Oa26, 81 for new mess, closing at
S2675 cash; $3.50 for old do; S2O,5O for
nrime; also $3.50 barrels of new mess
for March, April and May sellers op-
ton at S26,25a27 ,97t. Beef-steady, at
Sl6a2O for new mess, and 20, 5Oa26 for
new extra mess. Beef hams-heavy; ga
40; fresh heavy, at 14&a15 for Cum6er-
land cut; and 154 for short ribbed. Cut
Meats-heavy; 11a124. ShouldeIs.loa
l8c: for dressed. Hogs-heavy l2al2tc:.
Lard-heavy at 16a15t Butter-qulet
at 28a4Oc for Ohio, and 35a5O for state
Cheese-heavy at l6a22c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
WASHINGTON News.

WASHINGTON, March lO-Pre,iGent
Johnson has assured George w Down
ing chairman of the colored delegation.
at present in this city, sent here by the
colored people of the States North and
South, that no sudden change will take
place affecting the occupancy of the land
TO Thich General Sherman gave the
iteeulNen 4 possesSory title The Presi
dent suggested that the freedmen should
continue |" cultivate said lands. Mr..
downing mas leceived letters from South
Carollna from the parties interested, tell.
ing him OF their fears that they might
be suddenly removed from the land they
were cultiyating, fears which arose on
the receipt of the news of the veto of
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill. When the
fact was presented to the President. he
gave the above assurance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
x.,rs fron, New York.

New YORK, March l0.-The CONNER
cial states that the banking house OF
Rufus Lord in Exchange Place, was
robbed a few hours since OF a million
and a half of dollars in government Sc
curities. The safe contained govern,
ment securities composed $50, 1O-40 ana
7-3O bonds, bonds of 1881, besides Chica-
go &, Northwestern, Terre Haute d AL
Ton. and other railroad bonds, and va,
rious securities. A very large reward
will be given for the securities, OF lGr
any information that will lead 10 theif
recovery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
ELOUR

ELOUR.-
IL 100 barrels Washington Mills
100 do Vaneeburg Nills XXX fanny
fresh ground,
Just received and for sale By ,v
mari u. REILLA'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
Prof. JOS. EBERT.

Ny authorized Travelling Agent, viii visit snn
locality from time 70 time and chesrfully COZ"
municate all desired information.
G. G. MELLOR-
feb2l Pittsburgh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
BROWN & LOSES GALLERY

photographs Plain and India Ink.
Photograph Finished in Oil CoIors
monographs Finished Water CoIors
ii AyING PURCHAsED Al MANI
- MI Camera We are now prepared TO DO
large work on short notice and on reason able
terms. Call and see 1894 Main Street
feb2l WHEELING, W VA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
AXE FISH.

AXE FISH,
90 hait barrels White Fish.
All ~ Id do do Herring
NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 10.
Money-easier at 6a7 per cent. Ster-
ling Exchange-dull at 1,OStal, Oo4-
Goid-lower and unsettled; opening
at 81 ,3O3, declining to 1894 and closing
at 5l,304.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-12
Every In.,rumea, Fully Guaranteed.

,g Descriptive Catalogues furnished Oh sp
plication.
Instruments Of other makers, and di fsrep'
styles, always in my present extensive ware
rooms.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29
: GREENWOOD q CoUNfETTY.


.Arsa.-This county, is bounded north
by Lyon, east by 'Woodson, south by
Seward, and west BY Butter, and contains
about oBeI thousand square miles, and is
onedOf abe. southern tier tofIiorgaDjzed
conqtles: bsa.la. hgs gaz. e.9s7 rss.I ave
/ Topography.-The. Verdigris runs
through the eastern portion Of the coun-
ty1a andsFah Riyer through The south J.aiiff,
hoEing from the northwest. TO the, south,
east, and empties into tne former, about
twenty milii5s south of the southern bouu
Diary Of the county. 10 'sss9'T 81. "a.
I The valley of the Verdigris is aB3ut
one and half miles Ia width on. the
north boundary, aud toward the south
frequently two miles. The slopes on the
right side OF the valley are more abrupt
than 'on.the left; the bottoms are level,
highland no large poEtions of s,lhem sub
ject % overflow, and vary. from one and
a half 10 Two miles in Widtb.
Where FAN river enters the. county,
the valley becomes spacious, Z sometimes
several miles in width The slopes are
gentle, undulating, and presenting pleas
ing though subdued landscapes. The
bottoms are often two miles broad, o uni.
fOrmsin soTfsees and usually above high
water, mark. 49,
The surface between the streams where
they are in close proximity and at the
headssof some Of the bsaDchss, iss bro
ksa,i the1rsnainder . bigb,s rolling prairie,
Hou Il .-o7aeEoLosY. 81 b.c-9 s.o
sRkgf. This, formation ia The northern
portion Of the county differs but little
from that of Butler county. In the
south half it is mnors sandy, and prob
ably kascless snlphate Of linesB ols'
oISOigz-Like fhs Bluff, in The. unortheED
halfvOf 1Lhs county Is i, not unlike 5 thai
of Butler county, bat il, the. southern
portion it is more sandy, but sufficiently
fsFtilst6D produce good iicrOps of grass,
and Tor some purposes suPsElOE 70 that Of
ths 9oEtApailduss -sdf Tot naif5fyr4r7 Ef-s
Bett0Ba$ -The soil, on the extern siye
bottoms Of the YeIdigris and Fall river,
is rich aliuVion, with a large pereents'
agszof organic bnatteEs that have been
sceHmnlating for ages. from the rank, an
nual growth and decay Of vegetation.
Roeke. The underlying. solid strstz
Of me county are Of the QaEbOeslsrcas-
essgoh d.od 70 s5aai.dgqsa a1ibasl MOI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29
BUTLER COUNTY.
GEOLOGY


Arsa, This county has a,surfacs of
seven hundred and twenty square miles,
in a rectangular form, Comprising COZ:
gressional townships 92,52 3? 94aandp o25,
south of the basecliue auds between ranS
CESS, ell aud s)east of thsasixth, prins
cipal, meridian. The south boundary is
one hundred and fifty miles south Of the
Nebraska line. 90 be '-'.' 5'd
7Tepogrqphyk 7zFogr streams take taeir
rise within this county. The. South
Fork and branch OF the CottohWwotof
flowing north, and Walnut SaAd FAN 'FfiVl
ers running Southsd 81 ,as. asqxs ssa lad
IS The valleys of these streams aEsilar "a
u proportion 10 the sizsIof, the streams,
and those tending south are more uniform,
wider aud not SO deep as those descend
ing Dnorth, and this remark applies gener
Any tbathe sui face fractures ofuGheaSlate J
1.-The snrfacs sofuthe upper PoEtioae of
the valley IF Fall riysr9s much br oxen
the bottoms vary from one fourth 70 one
half milein widtb, and partake much OF
the character of the uplands. t9jio y 81
HPhslvailey of the lNAinutldifers1f from
that ofe Fall FIEer 10 Armors uniformity of
Surface, and is,notsO deep, A, 80,
GEOLOGY.
BEaf:-Fhis foffnatTon Is suff6igntfy
developed EoF all praeGieaE purposes, ooae
sliiutingra subsoil of from Tires C to- ten;
feet deep of rich friable, mari, containing
all the elements of productive aud dura-
Die soil. Analysis will probably show
that this formation has Incorporated with
it large psreeotage Of eulphats Of Inns,
IFahkpOFtedzbiLher IN the shapsof detrisus
from the great gypsnm deposits on the
northwest, and from ths shales of the
underlying rocks. This is the only for
matf6r Of the edpefEciAI deposits. oi
Sod 1.-The forsgding rich deposit pros
duced otis annual crop ofspatiye grass,
which. in turn, decaxed and added other
valuable Ingredients, and this repetitionp'
continued for B useessivs asesss s6d pro- +.
daeed s,soih from sons and = bali 70, four
feet deep. This soil only differs from
the subspil in having q. large amount IF
vegetable matter Incorporated With It. slsl
% RerniEA Rccks.-@-E oFmationso Of fhx
PeFmiaplagsI eOastitpGs tbs solid franss
Ylork Of tie county, excaptss small por-.
ton Ia, the northeast corner, which Is
CAFbonifefons. ThsY srs mostly con
ism 313o2 y 5AEfllas 5ss5Ia So Dszsa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29
LAlY 0REsIo 8 TafI fsIIsnEEI |.

Is The New York Tribune sfaplava =
lady Grille named Miss Kate. Fssla = -,
Kate IS also correspondent 81 the
Springfield Republican. writes foFkhss A..
1lantic Monthly and seems to Be quits
genus 70 her SAY She is: . daughter
.of Cyrus w, Field. of Atlantic eabla
notoristy. One of che theatrical papsTs
says Of her :ll05gt aHL 10~GI1H
B TIE critiques with regard to- kistorf.,
that have appeared In ne New York Tris
bune have 81 emauated from the pen iof r
Miss Kate Field. Mr. Field is vlsalthy
man bis turn out in the psrk IS one OF
the finest in New York. His dauah-
. IS young lady Of remarkable
beauty, and as much a-chafscssr ID her
way as the well known YANKEE cantst,ice.
Miss Kelloggs who boxes and fences q
well IS she sings, and whose knowledge
of mns;c-and she is an secompIfsbsd.
musician-is bat slight to. her kuowl.
edge Of She good points OF horses and
dogs. Miss Field is an ardent admirsr,-s
one might say she is worshippsr-st
Ristorl and she throws into her essays IN
the Tribune all the emotions of hsf ma
ture. Indeed, she hxs liksnsd fsistori to
San angel from heavens eomewhsf To-
the (eemparaSiYs Disadvantages Of sths
angel On aRistori, nights, Miss Field
proceeds, Immediately upon the couciu--
sion 81 the performances, to the Tribuns
ofiees hioh is distant NO miles tom
theshee Her escort through the poSr-
~ JIG end deserted streets a. the.
love <ssclslA41 sue
She usually arrives at the Tribune Of
fee about midnight, and, attifed IN full
evening dress. mounts the parroWu and
crooked stairway of the building TO burst,
a sort of becrinolined @rolite, upon the
vi-ion Of the assembled Jenkinsss of Mr..
Greeley's establishment. Flinging her
cloak aside; she seizss pen aud paper, au..
constructs her criticism. tossea her 'eopy'I
to The open mouthed Ganymede in 8 tend
dance, and followed by her funkey, sails
out again to her ca riage, and go to her
Fifth Avenue home, to await the appear
auce of the Journal to whose columns she
has contributed. The scene In the Office
during the visit of Miss Field is q strange
enc. The Tribune reporters constitute
a class by themselves. They affect
SLOUGH halls or sombreros, Byron cole
lars, enormous meerschaum pipes, and
great moodiness of manner. They smoke
with vigor and persistence worthy Of
German students. Their room in the
Tribune office is always kept in q state of
artistic disord er-the desks are battered
and old, the floors are worn and soilsd,
the ceiling is cracked and brown. Moth.
ing is in it's place. When the young ia
dy critic sits herself down to write,
each moody man of the Tribuas sits
himself down to smoke and stare, keep
ing, however, at respectable distance from
the abnormal creature, the scratches Of
whose pen are the only sounds heard in
the apartment. srr.z s!sdgi.m Ell sas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29

The Tory Newspapers in England aIs IA
mating themselves merry osIer the slsgsr i
,ionIof John MorTissey to Congress- from,
New York, which they choose to regard.
as evidence of the impeFfeclion Of rebnb. g
.lican institutions.n Il may b Instructive
TO them to learn that Nj. sMoFrisssy is thasi
choice of that class ofpeoplein The UnitsS
States whom those presses hsys besn
accustomed to symPsthizs With most
intimately. 1850 doG5 Gi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29

/ During the past year the War Depart
ment have sold 1O4s4 74s horses f0r5S5, 81
1630.497 80. and log. 954 mules ifoes a7.-id
s6a5.2255 SO. Other animals have beenq
sold for 81. 953. 432 l9s making total Of
sales of animals, o. longer needed for nil
itary purposes, Of j s. 2B9. O75s 54gsqTh6'
hoEstBzsold for az average Of $50 s5s 4hSal
mules of S74 81. The highest PEiCofeRAI
q single horse was $3.50; the highest
price for single mule 1926
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29

Mr.. John SaxtQna senior editor of tn .
Canton (Ohio) Repository, who is nov
in his seventy fifth year, set type on III "
Presidents message. from7eight o. CLOCK =
until midhight, putting mp in that timsf b
8, 600 ems. 70 The old veteran has publish 10.
ed mis- Repository continuously, for til, ,,
period of nearly fifty two years. He b 8
helped to produce every issue Of the psps Z
from the period it was started ia fst4ltib q
the present fine.e 30 sr5l.i-s.-sT rrilosia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29
CHASE COUNTY.

oArsa.-Thisl county'is bounded north
by Morris, eas6,by Lyon, south by Butt
ler, and west by Marion eenDdes,s and
contains five shuudredii sQds,saVentyrsix
squaEssiniles.l sosE sul .oiiisaT HoioJ
HEopo9rGpHgE+- The, Cotton wood runs
northeast and east, nearly Ithrou CD the
middle sOfatbe county. Middle creek
foWsin from the WsstWafds and Diamond
creek from the northwest acorner, and
empty iutOn the Cotton Root,z near The
center of the county, South Fork heads
beyond the ssonth lDe, and Grams north
through the1east half, and flows into the
Cottonwood seven miles west of the east
bouudafv LOB euI ---. aAoadIA6 aJO
TBgs6tfacsi Of the northwest qdaftef
is broken by linden tstIohs of Middle and
Diamond Greeks! The northeast QUAR-
ter is high, rolling prairie The tief ss6f
townships on the south linS is broken,
and the residGe varies from broken to
high rolling and gently undulalihg prair!
ie '.o- ,o"- IL Z = - -. > lHE - I7E
% The bottoms on the lCottonwoSd vary
from two to three miles II width, and
those of the smaller streams from one :
half TO ohs- mile and a half sisd a5 90
zs5Y0oa cd b1s ,s.sag .gwt uiiJlw s0asm
% $50 -gell baSf ~ IL 81 hs4uosse4r-
BLHf.1Fhiss formation Is ike that Of
Lyon gcounIyi With tbs exception that
probably here it is inprsg nassd with sul5
Phate of lime, derived from gypsols
shRle formations Of the cozpty.. -
iSoI-The bluff. OF. subseiIt and soil,
are but parts Of enc common Whole. the
lslter Dependant on The former ieT. is, in
Ierent; properties When, then. the binff
loFRasloA IS ven dassyslQPsa. 6hs sol mus
Boaoaslsf - soil of Cat s.tosniNEoeoyd =b bot
tom Is. the same. 10. ,ehatacteTistics- as in
the county of Lyon. The soils Oh the
bottOmsE Of the lesser stfeaEas. ipsIttAke
more of the nature ofaup Ahds. sbutbcoas
tain more vegetable rnaIler.e Tbsse lat,
ter are better adapted to the production of
the cereals. as the superabundsncsi Of de-
fconpossd veSetEtioa Of the former pre-
dhposEs 10 . rank growth Of stfzssh at the
sxbs6ss of the grain. This, however,
rs hos ( disadvantage. as grass and hay
are nov fsIsnSnts 81 the 5EsfnasFss pres
.mgd s-s-cI Z etFgz. SID GsdE- ,zoot sdf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29

Satirs is both foolish and lgiicksd. 70.
the schoolFoom. and those teachers Who !
resort 70 il proclaim their own weakness. y
Teachers who do not respect The fsslihgsA
Of their pnPils cannot expect tbs PapIts
~ ~ r'srFss isf2s> low sd dliE 90
- $50 sal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29
.PLY16oUTH5 MILL.

y y" 1NS9HtsD . YIN p tE--A4n' FEoPristors.
WE would announce to Il public that our
new mill is row in gOodrunning order,
on the shortest notice, and i'm any Quantities
70 suit customers, and no questions asked as
70 what disposition they ihssnd 70 mike Of
rt4Slr nonrss cd gqB5so ittgs d ~ - 1uot
Come and ~ as. S3.In,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29

10 The Circuit CoGfl At Aiexandria, on
Decsmber 2, Judge Thomas decided that
Congress could not forfeit more than the
life estate OF the party charged with the
ofeuse stated in the act of Congress pro-
viding for the e6BaseaGion Of the peopsF-
ty of rebels, and thatafter lhs death Of Abe
original owner, bis heir was eatitled to
t5e recovery Of the property. bssaes 81
Geo. Ooe a ~ oosie-s-g - s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29

A San Francisco paper says that Mics
Alice Kingsbury, the actress, went to the
Baptist church in that city. and volun-
leered To- teach a ocIass lin che SaDday
School The offer was accepted. ant the
superintendent, complimeuted the lady 90
the manner infwhich she performed the
duties. He, however, when lecturing to
the children onthefr duties5 warned them
to sbdn the thester. for il sEas q slight
house of hell, asnd all actors and actresses
we're emissaries eftbe deyil:', Miss Kings
bury got up and stated that she was 40
actress and member of the church, and
IN a1sbortspeeeh defended the profession
in manner thst placed hors dw combat
theman who opened the, war. -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29

"A natuEal iki0gI Tor The truth Is eyi-
IDENTITY not one Of President johnson s
failures. He slated in bis Freedme ms
Bureau veto last winter, that the yearly
EXPENSES Of the Bureau Wsrs sS22, 0Oo.-
QUO. As set down in Gen. Howard's
report the expenses Of the ensuing year
will not exceed 50 S3S, 600. A slight
discrePancy-hardIy- worth mentioning
heWeYsE. .n1ofsl1 LII $1,000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-12-29

TO MoRRow.-A noble ship was near
ing home after a long voyage. On her
'clesu white deck stood many rough,
weather beaten sailor, looking anxiousIy
at the, white cliffs of his native land, an
smile Of Joy passed over his sunburnt
face at the pleasant thought, awe shall
be- at anchor to- morrow!'' And ttefs
were old men who had not seen their
childbood's homesf.r long, long years,
and the tears stood in their eyes as they
looked at the distant shores and said I'VE
shall land .to-morrow!' And there, too,
was a mother, Hitting up her little one to
look at the far off Gland, and whispering,
eve shah be ct home to m9rFoW!'' n6
But their TO; morrow never came. That
evening the gentle breeze became furi-
Gus storm; the rippling waves became
foaming. angry baloyE the saiEsWere
split into ribbons; the Eudder was broken;
the vessel became unmauagesble; she
drifted QPpp lhe, terrible Iquieksands; be-
came. wreck; and alLon board persisted
And are there not many of US tha. are
expecting g to morrow that may new,
come? Z De We not lay plans f;f1t6s flu
ture, forgetting that eay moment cur
irall hsTk mag pc destroyed. and the
dark waters Of death close over as for
ieVeF2 zIrs zsi .}ase1se9 sssE es--.
Are ouI friends prepare for this sud :
den change? Should the Kings nessen7
gers arrive to-day. and summop Us to ap-
pear before his Masters throne, would
he be received with, fear or joy? IF with
fear, waste not an hour before earnestly
seeking the salvation which Jesus offers