davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
AOfoofutFOer 4lODO. 6
a s.- 8~essImabise btrette W.
$50 Soft 9ampfi3ifs Sebrt
l,-- U- irtfhen ' ..-.+
0remett utlD Wefu Mcrr

q %%SA~ 6NH% -
Dia southampton .,.a ..,a
earH bic %betiebteH, elegant eiuseriGteteu ~@cf6ampHHis
M'asrfca, Capt, 8. g.. Weper, -,- "
Stem YUrf, Capt O. Gruh, ,'sIa''
@RrnIans, Capt. g.. Benfe, '- 600 g.
I-s .s 2nnRaS Capt. &. bon Otereubcrr ..a 4
.,m Stctneas 8 u 8, Repuaber, 90
'- EeMtfebianc, i'm 9ar, Capt. s. Defels,
Hnioss TN Ban, Capt. 8. 3. BON Santeu.
k g. Don 5000 Gcnnen nnb 700 Bferbefreft.
Die Grpebitioastass finb tDie fofot ~fetosiest,
Sca gSFeTsnt &outhainpton, eRs,v
1to. ~ - wai %. Stunt Ia.
SAINT 2. l3 Stunt 8. . 90.
1S' 90. SUIT "a.
S%nf =. ~ H2 llt ~ %,
n1:tne5ureu. So fI~t~N ~~"
Ola Dampfsr bieier siue b0tten sur eauSuns srngaf.
iastersa NAG &u9lanb uub GronfreiG in S~outbomrtru.
Bafuges 9reiie:
Bon Bremen nadb Saern WSrt.
I. soiN.e. Dberei Gdlou. ...$1l2 SOY 81
~ unterer DO ..... 30 so In g
3~''eaeneed .............. Is OOt .
soa %ei" 0of'naS' 5reaen, eontUa, SGSt uns
Southampton. 0"rT
go,a,., EDerr &alpa.. $lO6 COZ
~' uuerer hp...... 81 so ! In 0sorh.
5wn@ence1 ................ 81 5GA
als incl. getSfi8uus. siaber Srii8ea l-lO 9otrsr
Ste SGIfte. .1e st.ast" N'
Eg &ortnEtsu mad Sabre, 2oubOn, gOutbaurton
uHe Sren1en 81 ben uiebrigteu, Yreiien.
@aasfs u l. n. HoerSeu bic 9 EFv Bprmittogs am IF.
~sauSStase I'M 3areau 6eg ilnterSei9aeten oneeupuren
Hne auf Serion9en mad irgenb eiusm EReile CON DeutS6
LAMB ~5efSrSsrt. "~'~
StIt ese'sn G9tftSi Serbeu 9riefe mao anen Tbefren
Deitldtanl9 %6stSr6ert Uab unter ber guS1rHt .Ser Bra.
Her Steanlet" IN alien 4ef. Bureaus bar Der, stooten
aAgenoa1ucn.
GSessu Gro&t uHb @afage heube man f5 en-
CcIriGb's s Co.,
go. So 9roobfr., Nep Port.
eber an Sic Office BEG .Ea[timpre gseftera. r1in1l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
N6rOli6e Central
Gtienbadll.
0OL9enOer SoMmers Nabrplan

DOM. OUISSNOsr SDrNnlers N1prplnrs
trttt NIT w or ia &. 81. RdtIS6e. In ero,
EpgGae n6rblt&t t 3 a OSr s3aitS,r,.
Xestft @eeemm0eat'snStaB No. l ...,...,,,T2O FrSs
zuse"H Is
S@neutVe UGH StHet... 3o4rn
gortlpner AeepmpeattDn6sr9 3Rs .,,..J23 40 ""T"
gorIer Nseon0psstonsius sEp. 3 ..... II, $40
s%tttsbnre art: S4stusro ."..". 9SS s,:,,.
Pu'seGr9 .lntSa S6aeuiuS. al. 49,. 49,, 10,M N"
u....t NnGgRtt lab1tSsr 5 &c In Baltimore.
Ztttsoar9 Sim're S9neusug ..,.....,,,7 zoo frs
gUrter 30 80 "
ygsaltOa accommodating dlo tm 9Dltun Ssp. 1 80 ~7"'
xpEtEg al v
Co. IA N"rsNb ""'0.46 Mbenbk
Ett ~Un'; Dur@t@nel tBda 2tue) unb gittsburo GiriT,
Nv ~ SSsg 2aiItn !@tl@en Baltimore VI PARTON rihf ON.
De Snf@ianeu tBee eine), Ppas rnf GccCu ppotipas.
t"ge laSren- ScnHtG6s aus9enImuaen-LSalif an"
Samifass-tdslt@ 90. Wa ~"'t"3"s PS
Ser ytttsSnre GIr'tra SGneliGa aebt tdoIsb ob.
VoF' uae act0nrcbG,tCn 6slae !euiuNen UUEorr,., -.
aenDmmen-to6ltn an. SV""'HSs opS
Stt SSrSt9ntltus (goa etnej foma,t t64tS an.
Nt %eG't GNr@i9Hcu-, ptttsbura GYiS ynb M;.t.x...
a.T1Fd Sgntu3n8s IblteBen 10 tn 5arrifburo an Ne 9S.sS
~ SsnnleIVan'G Seairdl &tjsntsba uat Yittsburo 61Sss..
lane columbus, 9tnttnnayi, indianapolis Sb;s,s" S.gs'
Sprt naene, ~ycutsbtae, GGsgG unS allen Dunf,rn IL 49,
Rorb- Gae SIcTsasn ienau an "" y" ~Ispfn'
~ VOG, Gns s$aeatuee l&Itessn F& au @linira an ST.,
3H9e Der 9teT YSrt @rie 5dkn na@ aQsn punftsn In 80
'I@Sn, n'itnertn uue t1efH&ea Ven g)Srf an. ~" ." "''
sI9pere &ussuHft srbGlt nan I'm @aipertSr, Easshc5,
,oo-- y: w. 0uborrA 0en. Guperfa,no1rA.
IzOnoen g. g. YCuns Gen. gaiiaaier. saint
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20

NE Urhiaiunu Fu6 NarHSsr4 eupsrftanheu, bGs 9Obtr
haO behe gfasI sssgn GcrspPeln un6 oue 4ranfbsiter
NeI1e NIT Sdn 0srpanSt Fun, IL Tel&es isu1als ent
Sees rcrssns m DseS$aurtf&pisrstsit bsaOnN eariu
else refine aufSfans s%Eielbeq 81 srbagtens3u %'
Or. $ MnSers SoOins8 aRer
ri aaetas RENE Taaastansso "a SSSnttAAL.t Sdbrnss sB~eimilSuus IL.
isl6ilnsApsG ossus zines dhFSTsGSVii etpTes ;! ua3 81.
SO entbdt etRen Releu @ran ~ ieper 1use DanfeT.
Gin Iepr lgttls ltGrtenoeS: Wiittel.
&s Dat seRelt unb, pr6 1beilen7 Scrcp6elu in alien ibreu
-- -. - bsrf9iehenen9 @sfalteu.
@eI4trire, 'ytTebSutige &rantbeite1, SppbtliS,
"a s,y.a 1+ara%q 6ledte,5 SaIshuB &C. s1a ,9m
~ ID, Inh murNe NIT arBercreentli&em GrfCIS Sebrdu&t sesen
~ a. &ben mats mNsG D~iSpepfta, auS3eP
a3 ,depss Stp@tLDE ?srts"
.sr.fe Fas ,&rculare tUertsn tOtenfret on cine beiiese abbrshs Sc
~ =" f@idt. ~ SD @Tua s3oE
Nreis: 81 per GIaT&e unb SIS fir 6Glni&eu.
On Subeteitet BON Or. s. anbers. arSt GnD @teuiter. og
usnru6 gu bdbet bel j. DinSmOre,
Eo. So Dep Gtrnse, Nep ga,t, unb bel alien DrRsRen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
8IdttersEabaf
) .Uer1ni(c6te An6etQell.

Of1@ls-il.gA nIfDaI1 nnsl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
Ga!ttusOte nnb ODti
80 - va Sri 0 ] GifpmFcShn

AFeri-T~ sE - StVk1dWA1Eka
re zs ant a1A On snfas3 "a. ssnt. toerSeo tsb,5 arr,
5hss spif@ta Se.tim0fs rnS s~Rbsestss- pHs T@tsTstuI
setRn, NIT feIStt u
rEsa 9pfsus rerEsst 0oItlrsvse tasIsan C4esss.smuae
Gpnpta9Sl- ua $50 Wlsrefns, Der GTprestpe tSa!td (tnel
S9nntsGsl @ utr Ibenbs, RnD Der EetcmCcatEcasus SetIdt
SS 1Fnd frs ~sebseltas taet@ taasssu'uuusH SOnntSa
2 Dleis 3Ise fte6en bel 1slast unb VGrtersbu-s tn gerBtu
bpns mt apen pEniten wsRISG ~lnbrefIth q. nOrbweRItd
Dat 6rebtrtd NccCutCbdttcnesue OerldBt Baltimore 4 3
RAD tttasg taalth taussenOmnitn SOnntaebE., OeRlt& Der
1859 e. BteDsrtf 7.16 AROre,ns sdsItH- (GusSeurmmen sOnu
saasC6 9!A N3 A.7lS FI 3 ~ 1'Ns
DER GDTOtts ItaS 3ps serIast BaIttmur. 8 20 unS 10 0
Ufrreeus unt l 20 unt $40 Eta&n. unb @1teDtts WPtQS u
7,4O uubll.30 @prna. uno 3 unt 700 Sta9ntttasa.
rs gs e1ru5 Stab Waibington. Mss
Sbsans BON Baltimore UNI 40 7.O5, 8 As unb 9.4s gRpr
gems unb S.l6, AIS u. 7.45 Na6m, GonataaS UNI 4. 10 I'm
sth RUrseus 1nb Ais unb 7,45 gta&mittasS. abeon
bon DafbtnatCn 700. 7S0 uRt Ills NDrasra uub 3 az
a.ho uue 500 Wbenbt. S0nntaes ut Z 20 HGi ser unb "a!
9no 800 Ra&mtttaes. NurJ Der 9.46 NnuapoltSl uub 81!
Wa&mttta9sjue bon Baltimore, unb ber 7 90 NGrseuiug uu
tr z45 @aGaa. bug Dn gSafbtnetUn bGIttn Gu aaea Sta
Der 7.O5 Born. uub AIS aa&sa.8 II spa Baltimore, mi
oet 1'3O Wfor9ensus unb $50 Rd6m. 3uel tpn g8afbtna
tpn tsten tn gerbtnhune nit Der 1uniprIis Goab. Sdgt
SstIaHen annapolis unn $50 WlOresnS uab a.4O far BAL
itrnDrt unt NaTbtr e'pn. -e4IIIN n9rr"F9rG
gOeSen ndberer &ustunft, 8ilets ieber @rt,e., ruenbe NOR
n y. an y: {: &nSIeEb, Geert, tn Der Concentration pbtr az
SOB n g DtIfp n, zrdrspurtmetger
- V y 8plf, @su Etfet &penE II lflTf IfoIq ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20

Derf@sruu8 eeSen 1Infdile.
a1@ fa4-1s4h8 Diel Original ra2
Erabcugre 8crIiderungs : Gompagaic,
BON 8artfcrb, Sonn.,
t~1~ frF&ert ssesn
-uafGue jsoer Nrf.


Rettc Roa-.SoSt'cI an I SUttI 1865
1854 5000.
getFSssusesf4ttrs psrter srse" iseegrturtaIGt
fiji II 6eNS ttntt 3 tt'arnt BON sfnsr' Wcnot tts 10 5
atTeu adtaesessr fIr 1'Tesno eine &uniutc BON $500 81
$1,000, Ssr$sbts $50 E55tnt!ttt GntiG6etgunG al SO
Ste geo i~dbaStSea gvaatuR.
ff:ag SBeniHNert in Der 9icnier.G~ pmpaanie.
-Caf-E&aAsLlexk BeE4t@ r4nss-G0ms
nie eS1soa r tsfp - Ia tx aIIfiie @pmrasnie In Nm ersfa,
ufIaF Sfssf rInF8ds ssrahsrf. Gle "a fUrgfatftsunt { ue
sermaIhf Il mae tarrss Gti@dne une setlttbst gfr
iu e. prrraPtr aESslq @ts ann l. gpriI 1899 taf fe
FL fteBn. brabGttBerIu3,e eusbeaabTt
anS rdbesu i9tsts Taulenb eerfi&srrhsstbst anseeaeut
EtnuntbfttsfH 3SNs bieien6 hnftn 2etdtagerfpfe nnb Bic
set, utente eariag QScn lsIO25oo 1DuebeI fde qpsss, u all
5000 e~iresaatIs prsuser du8tstafft. Ueb.r $3.50 0N wur.
Ban far @srf ute bssablt In Suramea bon S. biA SIC 600.
Dsfs n"hstlFtsBs MF]f$srssss'aHs'
2 setot ars,tde ur4erfndaus Il Httb's,t Is&esne rerte.
anuersaeli& sSn ben @esrt ntausefft +. ttsf. . Gin HbtraIe,
OtssDnte Dtre a. 3 Dser s Sabrs-e &etnsr ~eeffottet.
~ RPbReA DeHRtf, as O. Yatterfsu
9la nj -es3t fs'"'ia a = mfspir.'1 st,s.saasn
T" ta59a.s u. g.Rswrfytrtp @sbaItsaseat
~ (wat1e- at Sg7aES 6N. Galttttft.y. y
.LSD3NlN4l4 A.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-08
IT ArD-Q " " II r Err.

II AsD-Q U Y r r Err s.
Il, = $ Salppn NIB &tetltabn, s=s. i.
3. Stya6e, sestniter bea altenA uesteax. 1auit
u ssigl ct. y uI,p Metnn.i eaa &
Der 1nter3et@nete ma4t BEN eeetrten bexti4ta Ds.
tyttum bterbnt& betaant, BAT er 1peteu et1en ue1ex
Sa!ppn nebf &f8elbatul4
ey6fxet bat. 4sy
,gettster 8trf9eruns. .bat e bxr4 he artibff Dehie.
unHp rne tnseut Ct NIT BEN tefen Astttel1 fetS a1fl1.
1a!ten TN etanbe IA. bem&bs fetn pi.b, E& baS ae1e.
metnee 9Dlt!ppnen - .f&esn. label e auIn De(u& 5eiIf1
fHfHf1 Gtatltdeusut5 fteunbttaf eta 4az
I ~VEif Ia ,ataa' s.. u 6o1eep1naUu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-08

Dte3anblun8 IN
materfaI .QSaaren unb fetee
21lrt Dpu: 6amtItenbetarf
Hon .h2.Ft.E
...5..@ &enrp 6arnt6,
81. Yeter, Mtnne(ota,
tdlt feteburrdtbtee tn t&tsadorttraentter btfaa
@rpferie8 unb NrpDt1pnf,k
fewte GQe,t = @aareu, 49,
asitz5 feratr ttn Eager psx
S9utet, @ttefelu,
&aten, MGben, H.. y.
2auter Mrtttel fit ben etpStult&en Bebarf1 me
&ats IL ben tpoblfttffen pretftn. ,zs.
Ha5 ~aa'@"1"1s Der *a.@@.755.. ss.:
@rpcerte II. @rppiittn8ftpue
II. - 4eter @auett.
3wttte Stra6G 8eaen1ter BEN Auertrata
Minne0poHs, I Minnesota.
t6lt aubtr etnea, suttn Nfortxment6 beetrtt fetb
ssrrdtbts etn Eager ssn per3sQan- ~ne Gase7~
warren. ...I.a.ia: s.. .s --...-
~ 8Hf@es easlertter xns andre eet,6st<e
0nb fetS an paue. 10 s4@. 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

A LOVE LErTER.-Ths following love
letter we obtain from one of our exchanges,
and publish it for the benefit of such of our
readers as may wish to write love letters
and lack the style:
Och, Paddy, swats Paddy if 1 was your
daddy, I'd kill you wild kisses entirely; if I
was your brother, and likewise your mother,
I'd see that ye went to bed early. To taste
of your bres:h I'D starve me to death, and
lay off my hoops altogether. To joost have
. taste Of your armes on me waste, I'd larf
at the maiuest of Wether. Dear Paddy be
mine, me own sWate valentine, yen 6nd me
both gintle and civil; our life we will spind
to an iIligant ind. and care may go dance
wild the divill
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27
The End OF a Solder OF FOrtune ..

Among all those auxiliaries who helped
to fill up the picture. north, or south, he
who, like Amadia de Ga1l, was most ia
nous for the marvellous record of his ad-
ventures, and the romantic story Of his
achievements at home and abroad, was a
sturdy Briton, who drew his sword 10 de-
fence of the south. Many of our readers
will recall his well-known figure in the
streets of Richmond, as he appeared among
US a year ago or more. Tall and thin, at
tired in semi military style. with harsh
rugged cast of features, and with some
thing of the aWkwaIdness of conformation
that distinguishes his people, this soldier of
fortune attracted no little attention, both on
account of his personal presence, and for
the adventures and varied current of his
life. .sne
This life of his has been no carnival of
folly and dissipation. As long ago as 1889,
when some great generals in this war were
in their swaddling clothes, he had smelt the
breath of battle inc the hot campaign that
France carried out against AIgiers when
Add el=Kader lost at La Cusauba, and the
French eagles entered the Algerian capitol.
Later, graduated in the school of licensed
butchery, he bore part with the allies in
the Crimean war, and was present IN that
series of engagements that eliminated at
Sebastapol; and lateE still, when for Sec
ond time a French army overthrow the
power of Austria upon Italian soil, and the
Italian question been definitely settled ~
the enhtronemsnt of Victor Emanuel as king
of Italy, the form of our soldier went out
of the smoke of. battle with these who had
earned and achieved the rewards of tri-
Umphant entry into Paris from the battles of
Sardinia. But his restless life soon sought
new Geld for its employment. The Amer
lean war came to disturb The monOtOny of
dull and heavy existence, and, entering
the ranks of a southern soldiery, be becsms
prominent actor In many Of the most stir
ring. scenes Of the. conflict. He was for :
| long time the adjutant general of Morgan
command.
But suddenly be disappeared from the
streets Of Richmond. Where be had gone
very. few knew. but men specUlsted and
talked, and said the years and exposuEe
] we're telling on the soldier of fortune, and
! that with aiI.his vii TO Weld It, the sword
that had flashed "a Gbs assault upon AigisF:
and glit.eFad in BalaklaTa. that bad fellow
ed the ronis at Mageptaa elankad iastb'
train Of the great partisan Of Ksntueky--
! must be hung up 3 monument 70 Be useC
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27
Probate Notice.

State of Kansas, County of Lyon, s.:
A LII persons interested in the estate Of Peter
IA EikenberrY, deceased, will take notice that
a potion has been fled in said court, PRAYING
for order to sell the real estate of said deceased
to pay The Indebtedness Of said estate; that said
petition is set for hearing in said court on Mon
day the I'd day Of April next, and that unless
good cause be there and then shown why said
prayer should not be granted an. order will be
made for the sale of the real estate in said petit
ton described as follows, to wit: Thirty acres Of
the N. E. quarter of N. W. quarter of section No.
90, township IS. range 10; also five acres in the
N. W. 6orner of the n. ". quarter If section 20.
the N. W. quarter of the NV. quarter OF section
20. township IS, range jim the county of Lyon,
or so much of the same as will pay the debts Of
said Peter Eikenberry, deceased. s.-
ALVA TOWNSEND,
Administrator.
TIHoE P1ob n9Is gB5s.. attest a7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27
Whole 3: No. 42I.

40 more. With the passing sway Of tinas.
however. our Wapderer turned up AGAIN. in
yolyed,in alledged plots, Combinations and
stratsgies. whereof Chicago vas The thTest..
sned victim. he was once nors pror.;.s
nsntlE brought bsfors tie uorld--tbss tim.
IN the gulse Of conspiratof.
Arrested and tried in Cineinoati. bss
doom vas pronounced, death. But NJ.
Johnson. more nercif6l lshan the court tbst
tried him, has COMMITTED HE punishmapls
to the scarcely less dreadful penalty of bard
labor ioralife: and il hoping that be nav
zossed day pg peTialstsd 20 go. free,- We rssss
ORD the closing scene in the career of this
adventurous soldier of fortune. Who has
clinked canteens in so many bivouaos. upon
so many battle fields, and under so many
stirring scenes, in the following extract.
taken as We find it from an exchange:
cit is understood that the sentence Of
death passed by the Military Court at Gin
oinnati, on g. St. Leger Grsnfell, &
British subject. convicted of aiding prison
ers of war at Camp Douglas to escape, has
been cOmmuted by the President to impris-,
onment for life at hard labor at the Dry
TOrtugas. ''-RichmO"d { Pa. } BuEIetin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27
History in a Nutshell. J

OUTLYING BY decade. almost to a day,
the three-score years and ten allotted to
man upon earth, the lifetime of Henry
John, third Viscount Palmerston, is coeval
with the lifetime of the new world which
came into being on one side of the Atlantic
with the establishment of American inde-
pendence, and on the other with the down
fall of the ancient regime in Europe.
he was child In the cradle when plain
citizen from the rebel colonies of the West
took his place among the starred and gar
tered aristocracy Of England as the recog-
nized envoy of an imperial republic. He
vas boy at school when the 'sSou of st.
Louis" the representative Of thousand
years of feudal monarchy, "ascended TO
heaven" from the blood stained guillotine
on the banks Of the Seiue He was stu
dent at college when the atmosphere of the
world was shaken by the roar of the can
non OF Austerlitz, and the dying hand of
William Pit rolled up in despair the map
of ancient Europe. The energies of his
early manhood WersHs given to the work ol
srmipg England for her final and colossal
struggle with the greatest soldier of histo
ry. Ere he had reached the prime of his
years. the first Napoleon's dream of uni
versal empire had ended on the rock of st
Helsnass And it Was reserved for him
who had already seen. aud in bis measur'
shared, in SO many of the most msmorabl,
Transactions which have ever occupied the
minds and the. hearts of mankind, then L
ENTER upon a new career of his own, in the
course Of which be was destined to play 4
part scarcely inferior in its splendor and il
Significance to the most conspicuous o
those By the observation of which his fac
fufties had been ripsned aud disciplined
lee The debt Of Boston is $1,000, Iss.os
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27
HnhcA.

m HoMAS ARMoR having fled his petition
Il and affidavit in the County Clerks Ofies
of Lyon County, Kansas, asking that the Town
Site of Fremont be vacated, under "kn act emit
tied an act to VAcate paper towns and cities,
approved February, 29th. 1864" Notice IL hsse.
by given that the Board Of County Commission
Clerks Office in EmpOria, on Monday the ID day
of April, A. D. 1886, and will take testimony
regarding the occupancy Of the lands described,
and lift appear q to the said Board, upon said
day, that no Inhabitants ownipganY Of the soil
and dwelling upon any definite pieces or parcels
of the land Of the quantity of i've or more sores
in body, protest against it, the said board viii!
section one Of said Act duly applied to the Town
Site of Fremont
By order of the Board Of County Commission.
ers. s tB - ~ s4HIaEs-
Witness my hand ana seal Of COun.
sEAL ty this 9Th day Of Jan. 1856. e1
z RORTON,
,7.. County Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

I Old coat, We We see, right stirring timess
You've been to ms g friend most true
nd OF IN sunny Southern climes
We kept my body from the deWs
BE surei old friend, Rugged you tighs
On the lone picket, you and 1
- Have often oodsthe dark night through,
The cold wind passed me needless By.
AS stood we'll wrapped .ut, in You.
And wished the hours were faE more brilf
Between me and the next relief,
For bullets whistled Ger our hes
Sd By ssso t.leI,s tacs
The 80 cnnnIesD dldns "a Ike US sFeds''-
Indeed, they hated nrmy-blue;
And though 'gainst rain II pit your " cot,
Old friend, you re not quite MIME proof
Strapped tight upon my knapsack, I
Have carried you for tiresOme miles,
Half tempted oft7to throw you by
When skies above wore CHEEKY smiles,
And wearied out with gun and pack,
marched along the dusty track.
But bright days cannot always last,
So still chung to you old Bluea
And after, in the piercing blast,
Some "boys" looked enViOusly at you,
As round in bivouse we sat,
And heard the rain fall pit-a-pat.
We have lain beneath the open sky
Within Southern prison pen,
And there We heard the bitter cry
OF slow1y-dying, famished men;
Poor starving wretches, but still true
God bless them Ito the army blue
So long kept you that at last
A foolish fon dness grew for you,
/ really had not heart to cast
4 Away my coat of army blue:
And said, III take you home, to be
Hereafter cherished tenderly.
You laugh, I I'M sure, at my old coat,
Ragged and useless, hanging there;
know tits hardly worth groat,
And quite unfit for man to wea-;
Yet dearer far It's to my eyes
Than any garment meath the skies.
Upon the breast you see stain,
Bright blood it was that gave the hue:
1t poured that day like Summer rain,
And drenched my coat of army blue;
For in these arms, that fearful daY,
Our Colonel's life ebbed fast away.
He talked of home the night before,
Of faces dear he soon should see;
Our time was out in one week more.
And every heart beat merrily, l-..
Thinking how soon again they'd stand
On their dear, rugged Northern land.
think said these arms-ah, welli
Some time ago had pair
But then fragment of shell
Has given me one sleeve to spare;
See where it cut its fell way through
Ny poor old coat Of army 6luei
A relic of the fearful past,
A memory of toll and pain, . lad &. 81
OF freedo MS fight well done at last
The noble army of the slain
What thoughts come Ger me as l view
Ny well-wOrn coat of army blue
Almost as useless now ae you
A battered, crippled, sicklY wight,
Whose years of life are very few
I still keep up 9, heart IS light
As when ! dOnned you, bright and new,
And showed with pride my army blue.
And while life beats within this breast,
Old friend, you'll hang not far from me;
And when at last goto rest,
Perhaps some one will kindly see,
That he who fought this wild war through.
Be buried with his Army Blue. WoLvERIN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

A favorite question of the young men to
the young ladies of Mobile is, HAS your
father been pardoued yet ?" Finding Qua
whetheror not he comes under the $50, 900
clause of the amnesty proclamation, and
thence calculating the probable amount Of
the damsel's solid charms.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

John White, q negro paupsr, 100 years
old, died recently at Colebrook, Connscti-
cut. He was born in Africa, and kidnAp-
ped by slave traders, when he was twelve
years old and brought to Charleston, s. O.
He came North in cask on q Massachu-
setts vessel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

The New York World turns up It's nose
becauss number of 6eSsssss fiYS hess
zeen-In BE 5asssEy q It's l1ELse sos As,5fs-
|eentatives. It Was equally excited when
blacks were found in the armies of the
Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

A gentleman once observed that q person
famous in the musical line led very aban-
doned life. "Ah," replied q wag, s'thG
whole tenor of his life hes been 5ase."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

EPITAPH-In somewhat remote English
cburchyarf may be seen the following cpl
taph:
q. Him as was has gone from WEI
So we az his must go to he"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

Brigham Young is a pillar of Salt Lake.
His ideas of wife is-Lots
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

Death once seen at our hearth, leaves q
shadow which abideth there forever.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27
Rdminigtratorg aWoties.-

NJ Office is hereby given that !, W. b. Nick.
Nickel deceased, have this dsy fled n the
Probate Court Of Lyon county, "A ? petition, the
object and prayer Of which il TO obtain On order
atthe next term Of said court EJnn. Term. 1862
for the sale Of the follOWiHgF4l estste, situated
IN Lyon county, Kansas. OF 90 much thereof IS
EEit be necessary for the payment Of the debts Of
said deceased, to wit: The North East quarter
Of section I2, township IL, range u:
- s alc W. 81. NICKEL, 5uE
S-S26-g, AdninistzatsF.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27
3 The debt Of Boston is Sto,oq1 1873 .Os..

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The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-01-27

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