davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-21
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Batavia Feb -, ship Robert Hood, from Foo
At Bangkok Jan H. ship Bunker Bill, Davis, mc
At Messina I'd inst. bardues Ironsdes, Tap'ey, and
Bounding Billow. Vidulich, for United states
Sid Feb %, brigs Executive, Gorham New York;
list Inst. VIM Robertson, Reed. New Orleans.
Ar at Cadiz LIST inst barque Evelyn, jenkins. New
At Bonacca Feb =, sch Sunbeam, Pierce, tor New
Ar at Peruamluco 9th ult, barque Addie Decker,
Pencil, Montcvideo.
Sid I'm Remedies 18th inst, brig Prentss Hobbs
Ar al st Jago 9Th INST, brig Rachel Coney, Coney.
cid 1t Havana i2th sch Ella L Trefethen Ttcomb,
New Orleans.
Sid 18th, sch d Talbot Packard. Nuevitas.
In port 18th, chs vern!l, Perry, and Daybreak,
Cous ems, for New Orleans, ldg
Ar at Matanzas 10th. sch Emma u, Weber, from
Sid I'm Cardenas 9Th, brig Nicaragua, Curry, ton
port North of Hatteras.
Ar at Nassau. Mp, 10th inst. brig Concord, Drum
nond from Baltimore for AspInwal.
Ar at st John. NIB, 10th inst, st Adams, Pike, hn
Boston, 20 hours. sa t. ..rE4
IPer steamer Moravian.1
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst, HISTORIAN, ts Dutton I'm
Ent out 9Th. Yorick. Dixon, for Bombay.
Ar at Swansea 9th, Powhatten. Thomas Caldera.
Sid I'm Newport 9TH inst. Good Hope, Miller, Tor
New York.
Ar at Yokohama Jan 8, Alice Ball, Ross, I'm Hong
Kong; 18th, Resolute Hill, New York; 10Th, Golden
State Deano, New York.
Ar at Shanehae Jan u, Panama, Soule, from sgd
Passed Aniier Jan I2, Tameriane, Hughes, from
Sid fin Flushing Roads LIST inst, woodside, Meal
levy, Swansea. "t
SPOKEN.
Feb 49, lat 45, Ion 81, barune 4 Cushing, Rogers,
from Bordeaux tor Bneuos Ayres.
March T. lat 40 AZ lon 50. brig Georgia, from Glen
luegos tor Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-21

SPOhENs
Feb %, lat 10, Ion 81, barune T Gushing. Rogers,
from Bordeaux tor Bneuos Ayres.
March I, lat 40 ~ lon 80 brig Georgia, from Glen
luecos tor Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-21
ANDERSON II CO.'S.
HOOP-SKIRT FACTORY!
1888 Congress St,

O7O OOAfS7IOH UUVVO NtFDVEs1
az French, German and American Corsets from
rs cts to $1,000 pair.
Hoop Skirts made to order at one hours notice.
Feb 9-sN d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-21

From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
Cd at Philadelphia 18Th, schs Fantauzzi, Woos-
ter; r. q Willard, Parsons, and j Price, Nickerson,
Portland
Ar below New York 10Th, barque Powhattan, from
Whampoa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-21
Testimony of Hon. II. Collins, Union. We.

DIR. CarDenter, Dear Sir,-Learning you are in
Portland, write for the purpose of informing you
that the hearing of my son, Leroy H. Collins, re-
mains perfectly good. You will remember that in
March 1885 YOU rel eyed him Of deafness OF fifteen
Years standing, which had Increased to thSt extent
that he Yves obliged TO leave his studies and went TO
a trade. He is now at the Theological Seminary,
Bangor, where he has resumed his studies, which,
without your assistance, he never could have DONE
May live long, prosper in your profession, and es
pecially cause the deaf to hear, is the desire Of
Yours, very gratefully, H. COLLINS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
GOING no soFoOL.
sssrss Ut il1 ~ is
ny GEcEGE COOPER.

svss sTCu eoiGf-8 aEa1 svs1
d helped her over the meadow .bTeok,,e -
While er feet she timidly set
{ st win lies theP weFel) on the messy stone
With the cooling nipples vet > ITO i
They passed the brook, and il seemed 3 to sin g
With q sweeter, meFrrier sound M
As the two with their school books wan deIsd on
& Ger the clOVsr-ladsR ground. agEj G. u
o iitglei 4aidenli how fair you were, $3.50
With your eyes Of heavenly blu4;vr.
And the dimples played Oh your cheeks as Pla )
g On ross tue drops Of dew. zess 7a
AS play on a. rose the drops of dew, s,s-i
& When The breezss merrilY blOwl .
And Your lips they were tints of the ripe aing
In the morai"g''s rudy glow. tpeach,
Bare feet, how they twinkled amQug the grassl
!. Did you. know whenever you took
The path for school, that he waited for you q
q By tbewIlOw shaded brooke Y s51
Since then, the fragrant blossoms haze. come
TO the boughs, ali! many time. 's77
And bridge is over the brook that sings, o.
As Of old, it's pleasant rhyme. slasl %
And two are straying upnh the bank.
AS l pen these WANDERING worlds u lsG-.
And they9tAlk oftthe happy school day tm,,
Andlthey watch the building birds.
But stream there is with grnnder flow,
With "A sterneFs sadder song; -s.YsiI
And loYers will cross "a a different school,
And help each other along.
q - H.n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

The Mediterranean excursion party hat
went out on the steamer Quaker City,
we're at one place charged for dinner the
astounding sum Of twenty one thousand
seven hundred reis. They objeo'ed % ii;
bat their objections being in an unknown
tongue to that of lbs host. weresof 1iuls
effect. Thew offered TO compromise. and
proposed to settle the bill for $3.50 10 gold,
but not cent more. The host, however.
understood dollars 90 better man the ex
cursionists understood reis, and there was
= season of doubt and uncertainty until
some one was hunted up who understood
both; aud, after immense amount of trans
lation aud explanation. it was discovered
that ten reis were equal 70 one cent.
Happioess reigued once more when 8 81. :
40 were paid, aud the debt Of q 700 reis
discharg ed4vts lasusa GOT et5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
Two HsssasB Ysls.lHsEeshL .

Two 7H5EBsED YELEs1 IIEEesL-sA Ell
Temporary. turning HE Vissgs % the mist +
distance of two hundred years. describes
The following scsne:-vH opss5ot citizen islakz
New York TiFne-A. D. a06T.1 A tel.-
egraphie msssagehas been semitic q seTv-
ant who presents himself at the window
siuLs balloon. & HsstsFLJ6hn; go TO: SoRus bi1E
AmaFiea aud tels z19ilrstoSIs Z shall bszazs
happy to have him sup with. me this eve
ming. Never mind J ohr coat. go right
sway In fvessHinutss John rstuas.
1ehnT3}E dPhgnst9ps sir, says be -Fill ssg
come; he is obliged to go to the North, =,
Zee Tor a monsnt. aud wifi cali as he To-
comes back! ? AIassAs-1Very wei; Johb.slisa
now you may wind cup stlJe machine foy, $50
setting The tablet and Telegraph s 70 NV
wis that MF- Johnston will be here pre-
ssRtly.- Alter that, John. you may dust
feut the bsPooh- 1 have an appoi6tuhs6t 81
10 London at lenoo'olock j Ohm sdtssos1 ga
pears TO execute these orders, while His
master steps down to the. West Indies 10
gsGan orange. Las TAg TAT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
soARE NJ .AoArsNfl4LA Young gehtls.

SCARE Ne AGArsSt.1A young gentle.
man, or an elderly ohss we disfemeCh Der
which. after having paid his addresses TO
4 lady for some time, s"'pePped. the CUES.
tom" The .lady, in a ffighleped panDer sx-
claimed, You scare me, sir!" The gem
tleman did not wish to frighten the lady
and consequently remained quiet Tor some
time, when she exclaimed: '.Scare ms
agaipl'' We did not learn how affairs
turned out, but should think it was pretty
near his turn to be scared.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

fths commonRe2lths Of the Nauth.i Saw
| What We may. or think IS, we please. We
eaRnoL ignore this poRer."
=. LIST me say Mr.. Vaughan is not writin
on the question of the hour; he IS looking
al the matter as apoiitician. sh T@.iaV :
A German paper commeatipg on 4bs
above says: - That's whal's tie q alter
The Germans are a freedom, liberty-lev-
log. people. and whea their personal free
| dom il infsihged uponLei.her BY toranng
meal temperance eRatTmeRts OF Saaaov
tatos-,hey are sYeIy apt 10 become 40,
live. DC, .-,,s, s..,.re.. .,-.--...
Look at the. above extracts together
Is there not danger ahead? May We not
be alarmed as4overs ofgood morals when
We see such a power consolidating against
SUNDAY and temperance laws?'' Ia il
not our best policy 90 give vote to that
class of persons who VIII csrIainly oppose
such a ''consolidaiiou ?'' Hst me urge
the questiong wilt our morslanen OPPOSE
our womeus their own mothers. wives and
daughters, 10 favor of these. German Turn.
ers? Doe or the other. you must do.
You ''oppose Free lovers, "sand they
have no power as q class, so do /. Bat
these Garmans Hisld alfesrfuF power and
1t is augmenting every day. 3 And this,
power, whatever it may be. will always be
turned against the good morals Of society.
Hfhere is no mistake in this. Women as
a class have always bee hsinl favor ofFslig~
ION and good moralA5s Can We not trust
them 10 vote on the great moral q uestions
of the day? Let facts and common sense
have fair play here. And 7 bsseech every
man before be votes 10 lay aside prejudice
and consider " hat he may do. % Laok out
upon our surroundings and think Of the
results that may fol oW. the vote for or
against female suff age. Think of the
probabilities of Wrestling power from the
1baods Of those. who do favor the tight, ana
would no doubt always WELD it Ter good;
and turning itoveT into rbe bands of those
whose expressed determination 1T is to
oppose By their. influence aud votes the
best safeguards of our public morals. Let
no man who 1ovesthe good aud tue, vote
on the wrong side of this great moral
question! CIR RIcE.a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

-GRAcELEgs .ScA.AP. IA l.. scamp, who
used 10 raise particular .purgatOTy about
81 .dJIs>ex 2C5ii-gs..s b13f r4g4B shine
% The Daughter 81 a stsid old deacon Ssfi'
d ed Gr. q zen ~ 10 invrs- him 70 dinner
Pie dsats5aa, allied uph8 him sons day %
- = ths customary blessiag. nod 1oot S'sha
in to. haze II pnderstood Ilst mes sSsss
4ny one,thiag he could not %. re g e We
the eff5it. Hsstily rtcoliectI9g al ne
isIuid Of tie nsusi form. he bsgaa aao
uade.an skssslsDtastart firsi bal be coahi
moi .bink hoszao .oless-is of lslt vas zeaaS
ser 70 20 90 thaa 10 STOP -F+sallg max
f5g dsSpsfa6e dash Al 3 PeEiods be el0ssd
thas: ..Ia eonelgsiop, nay dear sir re-
main your ebsdieuE servant" he has
not dined With The descep since, :,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

The GRAIN MARKET ABROAD The
late foreign news indicates that there will
be an uOusually large market abroad for
lie new American wheat crop. In EGG
lspd ths product viii scarce lys equal 1hs
average yield. which falls far bIl6w The
d. mand. i is considered dslibtsaI whsth
81 F'sncs wi H7raiselenough h. wheat 10 sup
ply lteTloWn Necessities. ,aadDth crop pros
pecisiiH Germany and Beigiame are eyeu
less promising lfan in Ffsnces The cal
tuFe vi cotton IN Northern Aries hes 50
mueh rednesdoshe grHia 7eropss 3 thatets
gion az 40 compel II . impart wheat IN
stead t1lsxpnrIng i. as ial fotnas5 ye4fS
itaS sFHs talEkEy- and abe Unlred StaIae
VII form the principal and almost she. On
~ grain exporting conRIties yADFina stbr
coming gearu There is liItle deubt, thai
We shsE regain ONT fFrer grain market
TIA the. Wesi ladies' AID South. a nsries. a
well as sgpsrhlaEgs qeantitiest 70 Europe
- eEnfy 8 Pgsssps g1dgIe hss
see esss-c - b-e ss-7-E- s-s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

The following item is, going the rounds
of tn e papers:
! One of the most annoying and painful
of 80 called "Iittle'' troubles is fslon. 4
geuuiue-Tsmedyr wortEs aciteulsting An
exchaugseays that a poultiee of nopions.
applied mo, ming, noon and night, for
three or four days, will cure a felon. No,
matter how bad the case. lancing the in-
ger viii be unnecessary if this pcaitice be
used; the remedy is sure, safe aeo'
speedy one. s.Bassm edi -. yoFas ~"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
woMAN's INFLUENCE.

When woman ceases to be pure, she
ceases to command respect. While she
brings q blameless character to the re
proof of vice. her hand is eloquent. She
stands Ike the angel with flaming sword
at the gate of our paradise. chat nothing
forbidden may enter. Vice shripks ap-
palled; the temptsr fees. Every, well OF.
gained family is figure of that primevaI
garden. Woman in every age, occupies
the position of our first mother. While
che stands in her integrity, every other
moral desolatiou may be repaired. Bal
with her dereleetion, every plant withers,
and the plowshare passes over the thresh-
old; the house is desolate; the garden is
grown over with weeds
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

There was once q Connecticut hotel
keeper who had doubtless ia his day
been a geauiae masculine "Y ankee school
ma .am. z but-w who, 81 any, rate. under the
responsible pressure.o q high regard at
The same time for the .moralIties, and for
the Kings English, positively refused the
hospitaiities of his tavern to passing
traveller whoseutsgsd on the register his
party as. ''Joha Smith aud Lady, Tins
nptight landlord in The most downright
manner, did speak certain words TO this
effect: of this woman is your wife,
don't be afraid TO say 50 on the bJOE, and
the best the kouseatfords is at your ser-
vice; fsheis only your lady, oar rooms
are all full .-.7,. g., d. al r., s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

A gentlemen who has just been on
bridahteur TO Niagara Falls, reports that
the porJeFs Of he hotels, after the most
aseid1ops labors for series of years, have
succeeded IN accomplishing. to them. a
very desirable thing. They can now.
almost any Of thems7 take 3 heavy truhk
on their sbolderss give it a twill over their
bead aud bring il down SO that the ,eof-
ner will strike the tiled floor at such 40
gel that it win Invariably burst the
lock. The baggage cannotgo on without
a strap. and tbs is furnished by the ac-
eommodsGng pouteg 4 for the modest sum
oflthree dollars, il being Worth twenty
five cents. The Niagara Falls polrers
have been at work al this for many yearsS
aud we aresgiad 10 learn that their indus
try has been Atdsngth so we'll rewarded
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

The Montana Post says an exploring
party which has been to. the head waters
of the Yellow Stone river, just returned
and reports seeing Que of the greatest
wonders Of tie world. Eight days they
travelled through volcanic country,
emitting blue flames and living streams of
molten bgimstone. The country was
smooth and rolling, with long level plains
intervening. % the summit Of these
rolling mounds were crateTs from four'to
eight feet in dismster, and every where on
the level plains we're -er sters from Hour 10
sixsinches, from which stresmed a blaze
and constant whisifng sound. Tbs
hollow ground rssounded beneath their
feet as they travelled and every moment
seemed liable to break through. mot
living, thing was seen in the; svicin-
hJs The explorers gave it the sigqii-
cant appellation of HELL"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
FEMALE SUFFRAGE,
Extracts ffon The Lecture or Rev. S. L.
NdaeBufhey, against Female Suffrage.
THE rAMfLY-11s oR1atN.

MasBufhey, against Female sufrags
THE FAMILY-ITs ORIGIN.
God created man male aud female.
He created one man for one woman. He
joined them IN wedlock. separated them
into families. and made this union indis
soluble. He has made each necessary Tor
the other. To carry out this arrange
ment. he has since kept the race in nearly
a numerical equality. The philosophy Of
this whole subject is palpsbls. Pbysic
ally, morally, intellectually. socially, The
adjustments aretso exact and nice, SO the
result of design aud conlriVance as to
compel oar concurrence with the laws of
nature. Mau and woman are bat sepa-
rate parts of a unit. Either is defective
without the other. o. 1.s . sa' 81 sa
DIFFERENCE BErwEEN HUSBAND AND WIFE.
The vexed question of the days is tbs.
relative position of the husband and wife,
and yet the lines of Office and of duty are
distinctly drawn in nature as they are de-
fined in Revelation. The wife is the
equal of her husband in nothing. 10 all
things she is either bis superior or infs-
riOr. In physical strength inferior; in
symmetry and beauty, superior, In intel
lect. she has more imagination. vivacisy,
brilliancy, less power of reasoning, aud
aeuteness of augmentation. 10 moral
sensibility, che is greatly the superior.
In power of persuasion. she holds con:
trolling influence. She can most readily
end the way to the heart. and most easily
subdue it. But when she leaves the moral
and gentle means of exercising control.
and assumes to command. she,must al
ways expect to fud master. By courte
sy, every thing she asks will be granted;
her wants will be anticipated. But When
she assumes to be man, she transcends
her sphere. and resembles a star thrown
from It's orbit, its laws ofmotiop subvert-
ed, and its position doubtful.
''The man is the head OF the woman, p
and she is required to be in subsection to
her husband; and get she raZes. From
her very weakness, from her purity and
tenderness, by her greater freedom from
the causes of irritation, be learns to exer-
else forbesrance, to respect her decisions,
and seek her couusels. He rules as her
natural head; she influences him as an an
gel of light and love. she is weak, aud
yet she Is strong. He may rage in giant
strength, aud yet lot her interpose and she
holds his arm nerveless, like tbe arm of a
child. While she is gentle, kind. affec
lionate, devoted, true the mother of his
children, and -their guardian angel, she
holds him by silken cord which is
stronger than the chains Of slave, be-
cause it entwinss around Ibis heart, and
binds his affections, the seat and motive
power Of the wall. Bullet her assume the
tone Of dictator and of masculine com
mand, let her pirate of "womau's rights"
aud write code of laws to define those
"rights" anywhere but in the heart. the
common law of the soul, and she appears
shorn of her locks which are her lorna
msnts;" she abjures her womanbood, she
cuts out her brest to rest the javelin there.
she affects the man, and must contend
with men.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04


A LAWYERS TROUBLE -'I had very
important csse,s' SAID be, 'siBV6lvipg
some eighty or a hundred thousand
dollars: L was a prptracled cause, ewing
TO the complicated interests involved 10
II. and altogether a very tedious trial. "
When it was finally given to the jury, the
Judge TemaIk ed to them as they were
about leaving the court room for private
consultation, that if, during the progress
of the case, any terms of law had been
used, or any rules stated that they did not
nndersta land, the court was prepared be-
lorehand to make all needful explanations.
Upon this, one of the jurors, a man
with high, bald head aud a calm blue
Ieye, upon whose sense Of iuetice I had
greatly relied, (for he had paid the strict
est attention 10 the entire proceedings,
arose and said: zsHv afzrs.
i. al believe understand, all the rules
hat have been laid down. but there are
two terms Of law that havs been good
deal used duriugathe trial. .ai.4s 0T7sz
Very we'll, sin, y responded the Judge 4,
"What terms of law do you allude tar
well" SAID our model juror, '.rhe
words 1 mean aFs-ths words plaintiff and
defeodant'
Wasa'C. there ~ chance for a. man 10
''come by his owB's ina lawsuit swhere
such juror was The principal member of
the august body?,,' IN
RED TAPE IEEu TRA4ED.-k Prussian
officer, inspecting a. iu5lqary post, found
a sentry leisurely walking his beat before
dilapidated aud empty slore-house. No
one could give him auy Information as to
why the sentinel was there, except that it
was custom Of the post. HIS curiosity
being aroused, be examined the records
of the office, and in an old report, dated
one hundred and thirty years before,
found that once the doors. of the store
house had been painted, aud a guard had
been placed there 10 Warns persons Of wet
paint. The officer in charge was ordered
away. aud the store house guard had be-
come tFaditionary and puncIually perform
ed the duty Of the post. This aueedoie is
matched by one that is told of the Eu-
gIish service. Many years ago detach-
ment of troops was ordered to some cut
o. the way place IN India, and requisi
tion was made for clothing and medicines
for the use Of the soldiers. In a short
time the post was broken up, but as the
orders for supplies bad not been counter
manded, they were sent regularly evety
year for good portion OF a century, in
perfect oblivion of the fact that there were
40 troops there to wear uniforms or TO
lake medicines.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

20 The New York Evening taS Gazette says:
: ..Ssd are the Stories thai fl at 10 upon US
from tie carnival life at Long Bsa6cb.
S9fa,ega, and other of the ias6iouAbIs
summer resorts Friyolities we expect.
A measurable amount of gsiety and danes
ing is uot surprising. But we do not
look for suck reports as those which are
left to appat us by the 'ebbiug seasoH.
We do not look To see 4adissl aud gentle
men who are prominent, in metropolitan
social lie engaging in downright. caFou-; =
sails. We mean drinking aud drunken
ness4not ons whit" short or less. THIS
has been the sbsmsand- curse of the seas
SOB. Il has left aablght which will sad
den life through long years, It,has, 70
our certain knowledge, taken two persons
straight down TO DEATH
Z r
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

The Chicago sNsEa Caveaapt,o saYsaP %
Too gifted .clergymfn bare been Tfee9t la,
inmates OF The Wasbingtonisn Home, OF
lhfs eitp seskthg cure Of heir habits OF
iptoxics4 inn-1snda third! after pFeaebiHgA =
on trial fop months. TO one bf. the Sealth.sns-
lest snd IaFEest parishes Of ihe city was
Tej-clsds despite bis oysFmssleFing pulpit
ability. because he WIS., secret
dI1nksTd.
81 s-zais "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04
!, Fbs5dors rillop SAYS sgls7 10 he last IDde-

Theodore Tilton says 10 the last hide.
PendsDt: ,err-9 60 -, dr.
/. The West Is twenty years ahead OF toe
E.s,. I1ofin wealth. IN culture. IN refine
5osn,. sflt IN St6lFgy of progress, 10
$,gs{m n. Of smperampni rand 10. shat sssi.l
se,4i.ions instinct. which IS quick tn recogs
3izs the spirit of the age Heretofore We
have been IN the habit of looking, TO the :.
E,,t as he f6ubiain If R tdieaf ideas;
hereafter wsshlust lasA 10 the W est. isidl'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

The BEEoHERs.-"My father'', said
Henry Ward, loved to write at the top of
the house, and loved to get up there TO
watch him. He had a way of whispering
to himself as be wrote. and while he wrote
with one hand he rubbed bis breast with
the other. Hs could not bear to be but
toned. into anything while writing. aud
wristbands aud collar and vest were sure
10 be pulled Open,as coon as he.set 10 work.
His coat was laid aside, and bis suspen
ders thrown of his shoulders. He was
a great lover of clamsseaad one-day as be
was rapidly driving his pen. a clam man
passed the house. crying 'clamsl clsmsl'
My father was so intent upon his sermon
that it was several minutes before be fair
ly realized what the sound vas. Then be
rushed to the window and hailed the man,
who had passed beyond the reach of his
voice. UlappiDg his pen behind his ear,
father dashed down stairs Ike an ava
Iaachs. and before any OF all the women
eWnO were wout1o he ia wait TO catch hin
And put him-ln 0Fler. coa!d arrest him
aeswa> in Iul chase down The streetfiold
ing on 10 bis panIaloons with one hand
sftd waving the other IN the air shouting
'C.amss clsEns. ,cl4nsl'is He caught sir
mae, secured bis clsmss and Fejag4re
stowly, but,onlng up as he Wenia TO th'
+ house aud TO his study.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-10-04

sa,s' Camp Meetteg Jonn'; isacrellitsd wiz
The lellpwing. q Bs5tist clergyman. OBJ
iee.ed 10 the Methodist policy that there
eaz 100 much machinery 10 II. The YET
eFsD OF a hundred, camp meetings relorl-
ed Z Is. thefe is good desl.of mechin
,sry. bat il do6S lake as much water q
FpB ii Is the Babtietdoss.s' ,1sgr aa
,5 Z dsfaE e a'ssH Il