davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-10-25

THH London Spectator calls attention to the
astonishing glut of unemployed money in West
ern Europe. There are fifty,seven million pounds
sterling in the banks of England and France,
and the rate Of interest has gone down to two
Der cent.
, 1867-10-25

A Coop WoMAS.-A preacher, in a funeral
sermon lady, after summing up her good
qualities, added that she always reached her
husband bis bat, when be called for it, without
mutte.ing.
, 1867-10-25

THEoDoRE PARKER, aptly compared some who
grew suddenly rich to csbbages growing in
bed. They smother the violets, but after all they
are nothing but cabbage. beads.
, 1867-10-25

COUNTY SCRIP--For sale in sums to suit
Apply to the editor.
, 1867-10-25
u. S. ofoial Paper for the Territory.

Office Statesman Building, Third Street.
, 1867-10-25
VOLUME VI.
sWalla Nalla Statesman.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
WILLIAM II. NEWELL

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The New York herald., 1867-04-11
TINE MARYLAND ELECTION.

f4W seN q BArnuoss April 10. IseI
The election to-day passed on In quiss ana erosry
rrsnnsr Tbs rssul. AZ tns voting in this city - fo
lows:--
ror shs sta,s Constitutional Convention r,ass
sr.,D.a q ia. Majority for sns convsAtIon. 49,
~ ,ns SUNDAY csrs, 1o.sss sssinsh sose hs'osisy
fer the Sunday oarA Le95 -. = a soo - - cs>voI
re total vote cass II me ely ~. -
va I've ve,s n sSis sisy today fails oco snosl q ms
bsr q rsgi:.srGSd G 49, 80 ssS sssSas -
quscsions xs soon = The result was knywn - 49,
NIss-h hs1 ccneTeeatsd srosna shs nswspsRS eS
sssusus rscsvsS NON Ne ssAas ~ - ssass~n1
"A psagys thas = Asa - - sssns6 q - vsss .
- 0pn6{>usionAl Coaven1l1A
The New York herald., 1867-04-11

Extraordinary sess.. or -. s.,.,c.
WASHINGTON, vii m Gag

Extraordinary Sesss.- or 80 seucsc
"Asaiseros, spril TO- 1857
MEXICAN ArFAIRs. ~
On motion " Mt SUMNER, trsp Of Masa, ~ 800 -
solved that tho President Of tho United States be re-
quesed communicate TO the Senate, II In his opinion
incompasbss with the public interest copy Of any
recent correspondence which have taken place upon
the subject OF prisoners Of taken by the begerenfs
IN the Mexican rspublic.
THE ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. wnllAxa lrsp.j OF Oregon, called up his resou-
uon provang for an adjournment OF i0e senate "ne ae
Mr. sUnrrR said snxous rs Senators were TO adjourn
they must ali that there unfinished business rst
cribe II fHHN
Mr.. WILLIAMS replied ihat he was no4 particular ~ 70
time but thought that some day and hcer ought TO os
nxed ~ SenaeoU were dropping on one BY one daily,
and they would soon be found without quorum. Ia
time were now hxed. Senators would accommod"s
themselves 70 u and remain
Mr FRnnoHuysKr, frspl Of N. J., suggested that the
resolution % Informally laid over. w'l
MT WnUAns assented 70 thiA
THE ANmY unsETkp.
M ANTHONY, lrsp.) OF r. T., from the COmmsAs.s On
PnntinE reported 10 favor Of printing - ss'N
copies q the next Army Register =. =. 1877: a.
sos.,nss ~ nosss ss Sd Copies rSs Wss Ds1sms
he ssSs yrimed only enough copies FOR the regular
army Hadesircd that there should be sufacisns num-
Dor Of copies nupply volunteer ocer who feel deep
Interest in their former associates In arfna !.
Mr. CorR, sp) ~ 0l, proposed Ave thousand copies.
Mr. AnrnoNv said Ne war being over, 10 was thought
two thousand copIes wcvs sufnoienA During the war
There no Army Register pubshsd ~ all because The
sscreiay d wv sheSabs " ~ ~ wsp n ~ - fw
The New York herald., 1867-04-11
NV HERALD, THURSDAY, H. lee7-TRIPLs SHEET

the reason thal oGAcsn the rsbel ade mght learn
from 10 much useful information In reply TO Mr.
Cot hve hundred dollnm
Ths amsndmsns Of NeswG Morton and Colo were
scvsraly rejected.
On motion Of NJ. noazzx, psp) of Va, IN amend
agreed 70 provAin6 fss the printing Of three
thousand copies Of the Army Register for 1867 and in
that form the resolution Was pAased
CnDUxlAzs o. nNAfua HLBu1 yRO1 NORTH CAROLINA.
Mr. Jossnox, (dsm.l of Nd, presented the credentials
Of Matthias Nanley Senator elect from North Caro-
lima, which were laid On the table
Nj. THAYxa. (repl q NebraakA offered . resolution,
which was referred 70 the Committee on PRINTING thai
there printed for the Of the Senate I've thou
sand copss Of Ne reports en the banks and evees Of The
Minssippi river ks tse ea 81 a.2ta8
EXECUTIVE sE8Hox. @a
On motion Of NJ. H0wE the Senate went into executive
The New York herald., 1867-04-11

10 require for the purpose last Aforesaid detail and
nish to each Of tho military officers assigned 10 command
csnt military force 70 enable such officers 70 carry
complete execution the directions Of the sald And
this complainant further shows that the putting the said
act Of Congress Into execution, threatened would
overthrow and destroy this complananvs corporate ex
isence State Of The MON aforesaid, by deprviug
the said State Of Georgia Of all the laws and
might and otherwise would Be maintained and upheld
and would deprive this complainant OF its property real
and personal and all lawful adequate power OF
perry, Or any psrs thereof And sSs Complainant FUR
iher shows that according 70 the usage and practice Of
the Executive Department, the Secretary OF
w :n sDs s o
oors and agents oi that department, and the
onicers through whom such cscia directions Of the
and under whom suck dirccons lawful would bc oar
into execution add enforced And this complainant
Stafs 0hows, that Edwin N. stanton cissen Of me
UNITED s:.ss. Y The Secretary 2, w q the
on Information and IS0n Of the state Of Illinois and
cumstsnces this compsAaknyived from acts and ctr.
said Secretary Of War ana ther shows that the
stood tbal ne win Ius and csuss 10 b. fuily eAundsr-
the means Of Al power under bis ofcial control, -
such orders md dFscoas tho President of The Une<
masce cf me aid aes Il Coasrs y fcr ths p1rpcs.
according " ths tenor os ths samA And thb com
M ssss4 s: >. ssss % oos as' !. '; S o,S: IS
said Secretary Of Was ana Ne sad Lssisnsns Genera
win % iesns sach erae and casss sssh fslI srscato1
= Iass sossesM Ard On inicrmaAcn and bslisf I'M
SsrsS iss Ss PssSs.s u 10 usi;sd AZ M s'.s: S az
sauss q - k.sed ~ LIsutsams .. q Grank
fvosn Ne hss1qsayssm - NE smy q washiss
siorsasiss ssS ssvsmsss @ ~ y 81 ssSsssscsS oosssIs
ng nsss copy u ~ act u tAs Thsy niasA tsAors
asA s'sSssg, = ssssssssssll "a , - ssHsasst
The New York herald., 1867-04-11

20 The virgiaia Conventf0n.
II lie probable the State Convention Of Unonisis pro-
posed 70 BE- held IN Virginia on the 17sh April viii b
postponed some day early 10 June, when the convsn-
tion will DO held without distinction OF color.
The New York herald., 1867-04-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

From the Charlotte IN. G. Democratl
After much reflection about the matter and aftss gain
ing all the Information could In regard the views
wishes and determination OF the leading Northern
pubcans prepared TO say that the rssoutons Of
been adopted BY that body and are moro liberal than ws
expected. They were framed and adopted BY
moderate ~ views-bus ali - protesting ana q.
cisring that they desired peace and harmony
and no further injury to those who sustained ne cSn-
co"srsssousi Iso pIsp of recoussrScsion.
wan tho people TO be prudent and cautoosto vs sg
not - We wouId have u La those who s.suot CO.,
scientiousy assist In reconstruction on tho principles q
engage @ % IN no contention @ and STRIFE wets our rssiss
and al, that II the State ever restored - tbe
Union must 30 done y sss nH:nss R:s,ss q E :SsA -
ine IN regard y 'uio Is =. 's s9naue. q s sssss
surprisedgratinsd a. the ssntlsmany, Kind and ND
pssssa % aspS%1 FOR shor ormss masters ana sss psop v
whom they have always lived and surprised - tes m
tseence and ability displayed By many o. sns. !ners
in Congress sympathize With this movement anA s!e
determined that reconstruction shall BE- carried On =
Therefore We unhestangy say, THAI although ~ sse
prescribed BY the reconstruction lava We intend 70 give
70 Congress ~ his course only can We ssps pre-
vent further trouble and calamity
not sound one but Is ready 70 accept the ias and 70
acqucsce in programme - set forth BY the Raleigh
Convention As for oursef, that 10 the position We take.
We heartily endorse all the Dsmocrut said In 10 asS
issue about this convention We see no good n any
other msthod but much harm y should b We sAm o.
citizens eveywhcre 70 do that BY whicn ne moss
good can be accomplished; and In our opinion, t1ero
Be- contrary those cot forth BY tho Raleigh Con-
venton much harm will result 70 our people We want
barmony-we want co-operasion We want All 70 CON-
hne upon the platform Of the republican party and gst
hack into the Union. We want our representatives In
Congress; We don't want 70 pay taxes ana ~ uprepre
sentcd but we want 70 have voice IN the national
..,rri} Thaf,s our patform
The New York herald., 1867-04-11

We have been, and are sim opposed 70 any and an
attempts defeat retard the hxed purposes Of Con-
less and woying-prcsxacting indefinitely The sstte.
men Of our difncutes IN opposition 70 the camors o
grave question a. attempt TO aess the operation
Of the law " IN injunction In the Of Gsats Aas
been mbted 20 a. people Qf sotd Stats, ws doans -
public men
The New York herald., 1867-04-11
AAsIKa eaevwss n IN liwEA mssIsswy.

INV OHllAm Aprn 10, lse5
DNeya Rs~os yNtedaU,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
sPANIsH PEYER.
CHELsrA. Jan. l5.h. Il

CHELSEA Jan. b, 1867. !
Nh. EDIroR: By request of friends
/ have just made the circuit of Butler
county, to ascertain as near as possible.
the facts about our visitation by Spanish
Fever last summer aud fall. l visited
every nook aud corner of the county,
and talked with many persons about it,
aud Very particularly with those who
have sustained loss. In summing up the
figures on my msmoran dunn, I find that
the citizens of Butler county, lost during
Ihe past season. one hundred and forty
one head of cattle BY Spanish lever. Mr..
Van. of Towanda. lost ,hirty-nine head.
Mr. Stewart, of Eldorado, lost thirteen
head; and poor widow woman ca White
Water lost seven head. just half she had.
The loss Of the remaining eighty two was
sustained BY fourteen other persons. whose
names need not mention. Our citizens
almost unanimously attribute the disease
10 the presence of cattle driven here from
the State of Texas.
1 f-d it is the opinion of our most
observing and intelligent farmers that
cattle driven here fom the North and
Northwestern part of Texas. do not al
ways disease our northern herds, bat
those cattle which are brought frem a
southern locality in Texas, invariably
leave disease and death on their trail; nd
there is such a caneness in the general
appearance of all southern cattle, that il
is impossible to tell from what particular
locality they came. There are yet very
few persons 10 Butler County who say
there is no such thing as Spanish fever.
and that the one hundred and fertY one
head of cattle died of Dry Murrain, and
of ''eating dirt" But the loss of one
hundred and forty -one head of cattle
makes our farmers pronounce such an
idea San exploded humbug." simply alb
surd-not even amounting to good non
sense aud gotten up by few upscru-
Plous tcadies and spectators, who Go
not care who suffers. if they can make
money by an occupation which he better
class of our citizens have always pro-
nounced Illicit and unlawful.
At the "big meeting" held in Butler
county last June, lawlessness was in the
ascendant, and cattle drovers were ram
pant and furious. and denounced and
threatened personal violence to those who
opposed the introduction of Southern
cattle. But the loss of I4I head OF cat
tie in this little community has touched
the pockets and opened the eyes of many
who are now anxious to unite in petition
to the Legislature praying for the pass
age Of stringent prohibitory law.
Very respectfully,
Wv HARpTSoN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

The New York World correspondent
writes of the restitution he saw in Ala
bama:
Seriously. however. he that runs may
read that the South is in desperate strains
II is 10 the very face of the people. PLATO
garb and homely features one expects to
see. but not the worn. haggard, anxious,
bordering, ways and means look of these
people, who will nod shortly if acquAin-
ted, and ben sit silent. save a casual sep =
tence about crops and friends, for an -FOUR
or two together f; not sullen nor gruff,
but simply preoccupied and troubled
They seldom have much 10 say OF the
distresses of tho South. They are too
busy TO enter into diequisitions on the
symptoms. But it is Just becoming ap
parent how bitter was restitution here
last inter and spring. We have heard
of cases where individuals pledged their
cotton, before the seed was sown-to pur
chase seed and provisions, in facial the
rae OF ten cents per pound. Ozone poor
| fellow, we are told that he came down 10
Greenville, Alabama. TO raise supplies at
any cost for his family. % offering, as
a last resort, 20 pledge his cotton in ad-
vance, he was told that his bond must
have Two securities. A new conner.
and a stranger, the thing was impossible.
The planter pondered the situation a mo
ment. then buried his face in his hands
and burst into tears. The merchant was
husband and a father himself; the Ut
ter despair of that strong man moved him.
For bale of cotton of 500 pounds, to be
delivered. he advanced him fourteen
bushels of corn, and one hundred and
nine pounds Of bacon. Il seems a hard
bargain. but if the crop failed. the goods
we're lost. aud il was the most the mer>
chant-himself no capitalist-could put
at risk. land l wish.'' continued nv
informant. q sturdy old planter. his brown
face working 10 spite Of himself, 81 wish
could get Them thanks. or be as sure of
that ar bale o. cotton as be is ia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
Total assets,
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the 18th day of February, A J..
AUpIroR OF srArr's orrroE.

1OPEKAs KANSAS, Dec. lIth, 1866.
WHEREAS. The CONNECTICUT MUTU-
AL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ioea.
ted at Hartford, in thu State of Connecticut.
has Il lea in this Office sworn statement of
its condition. required by the first section
Of the act ITO i-guIate insurance Companies
not incorporated by the State of Kansas"
passed February 2Oth, 1869 ; and amendment
therio, approved February 25:h. 1864. aud,
HErEks. Said Conn any has furnish ed the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that it il
possessed of at least hundred thousand dol
lars of actual capital INFESTED IN stocks. or in
bonds, or in mortgages of real sssat4, worth
double the amount for which the sams is
mortgaged and,
wHEGEAs, Said Company has filed in this
Office q written instrument, under its corpor
ate seal, signed by the lent and Secre-
tary Thereof, authOriz ing y agent or agents
of said Company in this State, 10 acknowl-
edge service of process, for and In behalf of
said Company, concerning that such service
OF process shall be taken and held TO be a.
yaId If served upon the Company, aceoP-
dlns 10 the laws 81 this or any other State.
and waving ali claims or right Of error by
reason Of such acknowledgement Of service.
Now, therefore. IN pursuance of the first
section of the aforesaid act /, J. r. Swallow,
Auditor of State for the State Of Kansas, do
hereby eeE tify that said CONNECTIeUTkU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. of
ness of Life Insurance. In this State until the
18th day of February, in the year one thous-
sand eight hundred and sixty-seven
Ia witness whereof, have heraupto spb.
Ieribed my name, and caused the Seal Of nv
'ftce 70 be affixed the day aud year above.
written.
J.R. SWALLOW. Auditor Of State
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

The Senatorial question is absorbing
the attention of the Maryland press Al
present. The papers of the Eastern shor.
appear to be nearly unanimous IN oppos.
ing any repeal of the Law which declare 8
that one of the United States Senator's
from Maryland shall always be an iahab-
liant of the Eastern shore, AMI the other
OF the Western shore. This Law. if no,
repealed. viii proven, the election of Gov.
Swami to succeed Mr.. Cresswell. who is
the present Eastern shore member.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

The Eeosho Valley members. in their
caucus Monday night, voted for Senator
with the following result: Houston 10,
Prouty 9 and Maxson 9.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

1t is stated that the Atlantic cable is
in frst--rate condition, aud is a perfect
success, though it has not more than one
fourth of the business which it is capable
of doing, owing probably TO the high
tariff charged for messages. As an
instance of It's rapidly in sending intel.
iigsncs. it is stated that single fash is
transmitted in the thirty-6vs hundredth
of 4 seaond
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

Daughter" said . fond mother.
whom the oil speculation had made arts.
toeratic. ''has Mr.. Brown proposed ye, 90
les. ma" exclaimed the daughter .
"be proposed that We 90 do n this eve
ming and get some raw oysters rs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

An exchange says that fashionable
lady IN Pittsfield wore her new bonne,
to church. last Sunday, the wrong side
before bat DOES not state how the error
vas discovered.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

A wagon master came into SsIrna few
days ago, who bscams lost from bis train,
and straged about on the prairie for seven
.days without food or drink. He at last
struck the Saline thirty miles above town
and came TO 8 ranch. A surgeon was
sent for. who reports that both bis feet are
80 badly frezen as 10 be ali black, and
that smPutatiOn will be necessary .-Jnne-
tso2 Hniaa-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

The Bulletin estimates the total trade OF
LsaveDWoF,h for 1866. at sss. 44o 600
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

a neg MsthOdist church is about to be
constructed of stOns ia the su.srprisinO
village Of GarDslt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Hartford, Conn.

The Great LIFE INSURANCE CoMPA-
NY of this country.
l. 1t has the largest number of members.
II 1t has the largest amount insured.
III. 1t has the largest income.
Nv. 1t has had, through its whole history
the smallest average expenses.
V. 1t therefore furnishes insurance at
less cost than any other company.
Annual Statement for the Year ending
January 81, 1866.
Balance 3lst Jan. 1856, SIO,IO4, 2O9, IL
ASSETS
Cash Deposited, s Ii7,lss 81
Cash in the hands of Agents, 1921 81
United States Securities, 2534O26 so
State of Connecticut and other
Bonds. 1.olOyo5O 90
of Real Estate, 1925, 564 80
Premium Notes, 3 599, 400 a
Real Estate, 1886 80
Stocks, 81, 405 90
Loans on Bank Stocks Bonds IO7,iOO 90
Premiums in hands of Agents
and in transit, 1881 ~
Accrued Interests, TIA e13 m
Total assets. lO.IO42Os 70
Amount of Losses during the
year, ZIG Lives. 209 Policies, 8 sO6 .6s7 90
Total amt. Losses paid to date,
r 1896 lives. 4.72O9c6 90.
Total amt. of Surplus Premiums
returned to assuerd. 3I9S BAT On
Total number of Policies issued
r. during the year. IO,O6s
Total number of Policies in force 3II7i
GUY r. PHELPS. Secretarv.
HARTFORD, February l, 1866.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
$4,000.

$JsUUU, 90.
The following named gentlemen nave con.
sented to supt rintend the drawing and dis
tribution of prizes Gen G. w. Ditzler, DR..
5. K. Huson aud H. Shanklin, of Lawrence
Leas worth Col fitzpatrick Junction Oity.
and o. Thurston. Humboldt.
The interests of non rsidents will be attsn-
ted to as well as though they were present,
and a list of the lucky numbers, will be pub
lIshed after the drawing, so that all may know
what they draw, whether they attend or not
l assure all my patrons that the utmost fair
ness and honorable dealing will be ob served
and that the prizes are not put in at fabulous
prices. as is usually the case in sueh enterprises
All who desire tickets can procure them at
my store or by mail
Tickets 81 each five for $780, OF ten for
So Address, r. L. ERAZER, Jeweler,
1924. Lawrence, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
$3,OOOWorh
VALUABLE GOODS |
VIII be drawn at I,
Frazer's Prize Concert,
FraZer's Hall. Jan. 81, 1887.

/ have large stock of Fine Goods. which
md 1t Is impossible TO sell in time to meet de-
mands Sgalnst me, without resorting 70 the
above method. The goods are all fine and
useful, no trash or cheap jewellery
The Concert will take place at the time
mentiond, and 50 600 worth of prizes distrib-
uted among the ticket holders, consisting Of
the following named articles. aad warranted
as represented
Fine IA Octa 70 Piano S750.oa.
Patent Lever Gold hunting Watch 900 90
Ladies Diamond Gold Hunting
Watch 900 90
2, Sold Hunting Ladies' Watches
lO1 each E 200 90
| Fine Diamond Finger Ring 10000,
| D American Silver Hunting Watch
ss $50 $4,000
Silver Hunting Lever Watches
Sets heavy solid Silver Forks.
| SIS each 5000
10 Fine large Engraving.. Is dol
large 100 picture Photograph Al
buns 1890
Sets solid Silver Teaspoons. SIS
5 Photographic Albums. 10 dol
| lars each 5000
10 Sets ivory handle Table Knives.
5 Silver Plated Casters, Is dol
lars each 1900
III fhotog' aPh Albums, dollars
each 5000
10 Pairs Gold Sleeve Buttons.
dollars each 5000
Ladies Gold Breast Pins, 10 dol.
lars each 5000
8 Sets Silver Plated Table Forks, -s-,-
So each 1000
10 Gold Finger Rings, dollars
each 5000
10 Gold Pens an Holders. 5 dol
lars each 5000
eac, 5000
10 Gents Gold Breast Pins, 5 del
lars each 5000
Rife Walking Canes.Sl7 so each $500
5 Pairs Gold Ear Drops. dollars
each 25 90,
Fine Guitars, % dollars each 5000
= Fine Gold Bracelets, 25 collars
each 5000
10 Sets Silver Plated Teaspoons. 3
dollars each 1000
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19
oJHcLUsIJE.
DBsTITUTIoN AT THE SOUTH.

TOPEKA, January 9th. 1881.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19


This subject seems to demand some
attention Al your bands. Our present
tax laws are certainly inefficient in not
protecting the cilizsn against the effects
of corruption aud fraud. Whilst tpe
people are willing TO pay all necessary
taxes 10 defray the legitimate expenses OF
State, county and city Governments, they
are unRilliug to submit to unjust and sx
Ibitant taxation for the benefit of corrupt
aud designing persons. II is apparent
from an examination of the abstracts re
ported by County Clerks. now on file 10
the Office of the Aud tor of State, that
unjust and exorbitsnt taxes have been
levied 10 certain counties and cities in
this State. As 40 illustration of this
fact, will call your attention to a single
comparison. namely, Douglass and JEFF
erson counties. In Douglas county, on
a property valuation of SIS 645 s95. there
Is an assessed tax Of S4S. 94l,I8. of
which S28 2S9 so is for State and State
school Tax, leaving only SIS Gil. SO for
All other purposes whilst Ia Jefferson
county, on property valuation of only
SI,157.4OO, Is an assessed tax of S55.-
I08 81. only SS.787 of which is for
State aud State School tax, leaving S46,-
SCI 81 for other purposes, against sI5,-
6:I.6S in Douglas county. with three
times the assessed valuation. This ar
CUES that there = great evil existing,
and an apparent injustice being perpe-
tFatsd on the people. which demands
some speedy and adequats remedy at
your hande-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-19

others. is the object definitely aimed at.
The Theory and Art of Teaching is a
prominent study. occupying the second
and third terms of each school year.
So much for The actual class exercises.
We feel justified in saying that both.teach.
eEs and pupils are doing strong. intense
work, and hat our Normal School
is triniDg up such generation of teach
srs as will inesiimably bless our young
State"
II we mistake not. Gov. Crawtord's
pamphlet calling the attention of eastern
settlers to the attractions of Kansas. con-
tame similarly eulogislic account of the
institution