davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25

% III Of ts Pers Soriete BeauE Arts in the sane ear tne
of spd YeWsy The Aadenieal Honor, and Mem
sPo~ TIE he, RGy , = AGi' s.. ,t r, q @ Al t6e International N
SioS ia Lordou 1862 together With Thhyfve inteA'' premiums
"' w.gEroqs'-STElygi,TT .s,T M Sss.Yors
so,, ,,,. 1caoysd to No EA,, FOar'ssah".
EtuYOi etUesn Briaivay ard M ,rs', rev stock
on Eessrs ara U made rom u; ,'%i sssa y.
:, .o 1'S sssd The s, s az osP,a d GisT' y.as,
"s.r. '. An s IL ' 'a, eSss ssH sssa
NJ. j. PAILLARD 4 CO.,
No ,, Msdu,O Wy ,i' Offer for the sed" the rA'''T ana
tnesl noch u ~.
ever collected t city T have been ''r' selected ''a'''
not isl please TIE most eIseiug
pr,cs ans wIrrs rnE nr.cH or Popular ogsraie ini
Sacred arranged in vsnsty Of ways
TaE Box Desirable p1ihiog Tor children
RADwAY's READY RELIEF
1h..n,pt READY REIIgy applied eIensJOr taken
Internally according deoas-psn hon rhaiorr cause ceases 10
er Il will positive assurance OF doing good in al cases
where rain comfort experienced or hei "ih iShuen1s DpH
,bsr Sore Throat Bad CouehS IIosspeo Bilious Cones nhAnm"
,o, n The Bowel, stomach Liver kGaeS or WITH Oap
ovins, Fever Ague with Neuralgia Heidaehe TIC Doouli
Toothsbe With Lunbsgo Ps a lie Bief OF hhsunAam o WIZ
Bprps Sead or B; with Strsns CrmTs or Sps'm' be p
pcaton Of RADwAys RguEF viii cure you OF the Wo Of
these complaints Price 81 cents bottle Sold eJ p's
giss
TRUssEs, MC.-MARsH q Co.'S radical CCRE
Trrss OEe oey 2Yet hi;o Srpporiets baniGs' oA'
Ilasiie S,oelios, SC 4 lads at.erds1t
BE sure aud call for
"MEs wNsLov's SOOTHING STurP,"
Having the -snit Of CrEr The Ouds wr'Prsr
An other,re base limitations
How TO SAVE Coal.
shu. r,a doors viii tie SPRxe Butt, For ale By
PA7rEEsoS BEoa. No q PaIt-rov.
RUsifIL Co, NAiufsctuett Agents So
No. % Beskusnst New Iorf
Morn PATCHES, on the female face, depend
diseased action 81 The LivEH ieN 0'Let F
SfErP viii correct secretion AID tbs depoh sold BY az
druggists
EyEEDELL's NEW-YEAR's CARDS also, NOTE
P.PxK aud ESvYorrs ,esrt h1,1 iE Hl pft's1s STAMPED
Win eolored initial No 81 BFosisty -
WM. EVERDELL's SONs, 104 Fulton -st.-WkD-
DING VISITING ClEDs N0SoGElSs e,e
HELIOGRAPHIC
sTyrI ESGA1vIKG PENTiNs CONPAsI
Ste. Raarsgt BY gOssG one third The a't
Portraits COlI. St Cltrt k.lodo oL' o. kngisy'
DesEcs kr. D. VoS KatoFrrES bupt ~ ~ w 2sihit
DIR. PALMKR's Arm AND LRG "THE BRsr."
- T. lef Chsfrutst Pal q 0r.sstt bs,ieh
Wigs, Toupees and Ornamental Hair:-First
dye tr6 hair d,sBG ~ tlaGe b.,sl.sIt " Bond ~
BATCHKLOR's HAIR DYk-The best In the
ssra haass rshGbs psrisct Al All bugCsh
stesn'1)ork Qailp Griblt'te.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
EEMnYAl.

REMOVAL.
CpicxSHt~o Soxs keys rcueTea 70 10 iiAA''
S,v.York (eUesn Briaivsy ard Ftth-ats , . ,o,k ~
We opeu our uev Wsercoui With iul ,9o sat ans 'es.
- sor,re .r1 Vpgt PI,SOf made nom ts .I
49, srbiNel h, rs Al tts Paris C-ytssd EA2oAh"h
+, re wsdcd the hisl,s ftocp over az tofPs - as,
teA1 A.S ~ " -. =. ,ro1fr nd g0od ordo.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-25
NJ. ]. PAILLARD 4 Co..

No I, Nanpe W ,isir, Offer for the Holidays the tASoT and
tncst nock u ~,
ever collected In tl city They have been e'fsi- 'ssea 1o
not is please Tire most eIseiug
PRicss ARs WITHIN EE,CH or ALI Popular VpeAe 81
Sacred tunes arranged in vansty Ofways
~ 10, Mrs,c., Bo. !, very ee.rat. plsrog for children
, 1868-04-03
NOTICE..
''THE CROWN HOTEL''

as been removed from the House No. 10
Church STREET.-THE Nos. So and 81 King
Street-over the Stores Of Nessrs. W. II.
Heyliger & Co.-and Captain 7. Lassen,
opposite to the St. Thomas Bank.
The undersigned in removing his EStab-
Iishment as abovc,-has had the opportu-
nifty Of reitting and improving the same,
for the accommodation and comfort OF
Boarders and all Others who will favor HIM
with their patronage. The Billiard Rooms
and Bar are separated from the Boarding
House apartment, each having its own en-
trance, although both occupying the same
Building.
In returning thanks to his friends and
the Public in general, for past tavorS lie
%solicits a continuatiau Of their Kind patron
age to his new Establishment.
Christiansted, st. Croix I'd March 1868.
JOHN HUTCHINSON.
, 1868-04-03
TT or

THE Undersigned, in returning
thanks for past f%ayors, begs to
state that as she has been sued TOR
all her liabilities, is now compelied to
call on those, who are indebted to
her, to make payment otherwise
the steps as are adopted against her
will be made towards those who owe
her. and settlement to be made 10
Lawyer Jiirs. ,oco
C~hristiansted, March u 1868.
Mary Jane BeaIe.
, 1868-04-03
DENT MARX.

[ wish to send rare post-stamps, photo-
graphs, autographs, curiositles or other
things from Europe, in exchange for post
stamps, also photographs, from the West
Indies, Central and South America,
Mexico and other countries. | have use
for euery number of all used and unused
post-stamps; but I will most value old
obsolete stamps, that can be found on very
old letters. Letters paid.
V. G. VIUM,
Copenhagen.
, 1868-04-03

Cy Rejected Communications will
not be returned.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS WILL BE
MADE WITH PARTIES WHO MAY
BE WISHFUL TO ADVERTISE BY
THE YEAR OR HALF-YEAR J!
70 All advertisements tor
insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Mondays and
Thursdays, not later than 4
O'Clock P. NJ. accompanied
with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The
~ All Notices of Births, Marriages, and
Deaths will be inserted at the following
rate Five lines, or under, for 80 cents
over five lines, for each line, 10 cents.
Postage on letters to this Of
flee from West End or St.
Thomas must be prepaid, or
no notice will be taken of
them. Remember this well!
rp We beg to nnounce that MIR, E de
Lagarde, in st. Thomas, is our Agent
there.
, 1868-04-03

belonging to said estate.
Christiansteds Nendue Office, the
24th March 1868.
a.. SaEauyy.
NET bekjendtgj6res heryed at Re
I p%artitionen i Kj0bmand nj. l..
DAGUILARD's FaIlitbo vii blive frem-
lagt en- SkiftesamIine, som vii blive
afhoIdt paa n@vnte Bo, Onsdagen
den % April d. A.
Christiansteds Skiftcret den lSdc
Marts 1868.
e.. SarauW.
, 1868-04-03
NOTICE.

Eyza annual Meeting OF
il the Members Of the St.
Croix Savings Bank will be
held on Monday the 9th April
to 2 o'clock at the Office OF
the Institution.
St. Croix oath March 1863
L. E. MENDES,
Secretary.
, 1868-04-03
NOTICE.

FOREIGN Shipmastors 4 other
Strangers, arriving at Frederick.
stcd will be directed by me, where to
apply for supplies 4 other accommo-
datiOn.
PETERFUNCK ID. Nj.
, 1868-04-03

THE Undersigned having many IL
abilities to meet this year, be9s
those who are indebted to him, to
come forward as soon as possible
and settle their accounts so as TO
enable him to meet his liabilities.
THEODORE BENZON.
Christiansted 24th March 1868.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
MORE SMALL FRUITS.

We are convinced that farmers gener-
ally do not pay enough attention to the
cultivation of small fruits. We do not
advise any one to abandon the cultiva-
ton of the large fruits, as they are call
ed but then in many parts of the coun-
try, apples, pears, plums and peaches
have become such uncertain crops that
it will not do for the farmer to depend
on them alone for his fruit. Every
farmer should have his table continual
ly supplied with small fruits and ber-
ries fresh, from the time currants. be-
come fit TO use to the end of the season
for lackberries-a period of at least
three months-with enough besides to
preserve to supply his family the bal
ance of the year. Currants come first,
and they are followed by gOoseberries,
strawberries, raspberries and blackber-
ries. The inducements to the cultiva-
ton of these are, that they can be sue
cessfully cultivated in nearly every Sec
ton of the country, they are hardy, and
seldom fail, with proper care to make
large yields. A farmer may labor for
years to bring apple and peach orchards
into successful bearing, and may in the
end find that he has received no ade-
quate return for his labor and expense.
On the other hand, any farmer can,
with ordinary skill and attentions and
but little cost, in two years have full
supply of the small fruits and berries.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
NECESSITY OF FOREST CULTURE.

The forests of pine and hem1ock from
which we have hitherto drawn the main
part of our timber for building purpos-
ses are soon to be the things that were.
The principal supply that remains lies
along our northern border. which has
been tapped" and drawn largely from
during the last quarter of century ::
which, according to careful estimates.
will not last more than thirty wears
longer. The great lumber regions of
the Penninsular State (Michigan) will
be exhausted in ten years. When once
cut away, these forests, unlike the oak
and hickory, seldom are found to pro-
duce another on the same ground. Then
whence the supply of building material
This is question of the f.st magnitude.
It involves the future prosperity and
wealth of our country. 1t is the geni-
us of the AnglO-Saxon to provide for
the future. They would fain write
Eternity" on all the works of their
hands; but as yet no adequate measures
have been adopted to reproduce and
perpetuate the supply of building ma
terial in this country.
Suddenly, 'like al. armed man." our
want will come upon us, unless effective
measures are vigorously prosecuted to
inauguratea system of timber culture.
Plantations of the European larch lin
stead of the hemlock) and of the Wey-
mouth or white pine should be
made on every farm in the country. The
health and productiyeness of the older
sections of the country, as we'll as the
vast prairie regions of the Northwest,
demand it. Every department of agri-
cultural, mechanical, and naval interests
demand it. On it depends, to a great
extent, the future greatness and wealth
of this nation. Hence the necessity de-
mands governmental patronage.
Fasts and statistics on this subiectare
being published and sent ont trough all
the land, through the medium of the
press. Information also from practical
foresters is published in the leading. ag-
ricultural and horticultural Journals of
the day. The catalogues and circulars
of the principal nurserymen of the
country afford volumes of valu-
able information. Already the States
of Kansas and Iowa, and the State Ag-
ricultural Society of Illinois, offer large
premiums and extend noble patronage
to the planters of forests.
The pine and the larch, tae two most
valuable and rapid growing trees, can
be produced by planting, in less than
fifty years, one hundred feet in hight,
three feet in diameter. and more than
three hundred trees on an acre. The
European larch becomes valuable as
soon as large enough for hop or vine
poles, fencepOsts, railroad-ties and for
all purposes where strength and dnra-
bility are required. 1t is affirmed that
to-day in the vineyards ofGermany and
Switzerland that have sto5d for centu-
ries, and yet no signs of decay appear
- Ott0Icu journal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
KANSAS ITEMS.

The Mound City Border Sentinel says:
At least $4,000 worth of cattle have
died this year in Linn county of Span
ish fever, communicated by stock driy-
Ell through from Texas. The farmers
of that county have taken measures to
execute the law to prevent Texas cattle
being driven through the State.
A Minnesotean, whose family were
killed by the Indians in Minnesota a
few years ago, and who has sworn to
spend the remainder of his days fight.
ing Indians, and who has slain a great
many, came into town, on SATURDAY..
He had started for the Plains to. fight
Indians on his own hook, but hearing of
the regiment being raised he concluded
to enlist: He was mustered into Can't.
Lindsey's company.--ZopekG Record,
21st.
The Insane Asylum, at Osawatomia.
contains nineteen patients, seventy-five
applications on file. The new buiIdino
is nearly completed. 1t is built of brick
and is forty by seventy-five feet and.
three stories high. It will cost $50 OOO.
5. 81. Larkin, of PaOla, is the contractor.
and Capt. j. G. Haskell, of Lawrence
the Architect.-O ttawa Home Journal
The Lawrence Tribune saws that Mr..
A: 81. Eastman. of Topeka, has sold his
celebrated trotting horse, "Henry.n to
Mr.. D. w. Bell, of ST. Louis. for
$1,000. AT the st. Louis Fair Henri
won the special prize of $1,000. I'm two
straight heats, made in :26 81 and 9 az
lie Mr.. Bell bought him to match his
own horse. Independence" This fine
horse is well known in shis locality, aud
IN TACT nrst established reputation on
our track.--Topek0 Record.
WINE MAkINa..-Bob. Wilson at thu
Deitzler vineyard has not only manufsc-
tured all the grapes from hts own ward
but has bought during the season tiioils.
ands and tens or thousands of pounds
from Barnes and other growers. for tbe
manufacture of wine. On "Wednesday
last, Mr.. Wilson sold two hundred and
fifty gallons of this wine for $1,000 cash.
He has on hand in the Same cellars eight
hundred gallons additional for sale at
the same rate. We believe DIR. Percy
has also given considerable attention to
the manufacture of wine this season.
and We may expect that they and others
will go into this profitable business ON a
still larger scale another seaSen.--L0ss
renee 1.ePUbtiedn. ,.a--s-1.'
The Missionary Baptists of the Kan.
eas River a Association, last Sabbath even.
ing closed very interesting meeting.
Oh several days duration, at PerryviHe.
They have renewed hopes of the future.
ana the ministers from abroad spoke
encoufaglngly OF the increase or their
respecnyshelds Of labsr.-IAsdinG ,ReS
Ira. = -.
The Osage Chronicle eAys: Hon.
James Rogers informs ua that he has
information TO the effect that I. Russell
Jones, editor of the Welch paper at
Utica, n: :, has secured 10000 acres
of land in Usage county for a WEIGH
colony. Jones, with otifera will be onifn.
mediately to make personal exami1ta.
tion of the lands, with 8 view to loca.
ting town somewhere In the southern
part Of the county. 49, = 'a1' -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
-------O -----
STICK TO ONE THING.

There are many farmers who do not
stick to one thing long enough to make
it pay and consequently they lose in
everything. At one time they conclude
60 devote themselves to stock raising.
Before they get fairly under good head
way in this, they change their minds and
go back to raising grain. Some again
make a specially, for time, of crop
wheat, corn, or patoes, for instance.
While they are following this speciality,
the crops may be small and the prices
low, and they turn to another just in
time to miss large crops and good pri-
ces in what they have left,
The best farmers we have observed
are those who first find out what their
soil is best adapted to produce. They
then turn their energies in that direc-
ton and go stright forward in that line.
A poor crop does not discourage them.
Low prices do not discourage them.
They keep on, and are sure to be finally
successful.
To illustrate our idea: We once knew
a farmer who always made it a point to
fatten from twenty-five to thirty hogs
every year. Let the price of pork be
high or low, he every year had his lot
of hogs of the usual number. He took
great pride IN having the best in the
neighborhood. Some years, perhaps,
he might have done better by selling
his corn instead of feeding it.. Some
years, perhaps, he might have done bet
ter by turning his whole attention to
some other speciality in farming. But
we always noticed this, that, taking one
year with another for long time, say
ten years, he made the hogs pay. He
was successful farmer.
Another farmer near by, every year
planted potatoes. Sometimes his crop
would fail, and sometimes, when he had
a good crop, the price would be low ;
but he kept straight forward. Every
spring he planted potatoes. The result
in that case was same as thatin the 9TH
err. Taking one year with another for a
considerable number of years, he made
the potatoe crop pay. He, too, was a
successful farmer. f-tos
The farmer who would make his bust
ness pay, must have a policy, and must
adhere to it.-AmericGn Farmers Mag
0ziRe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

A NOVEL CARD TABLE.-A CORES.
pendent of Harper's Drawer asks us to
believe the following story:
/ was passenger on a steamer from
Panama to San Francisco when the
rush of travel on that line was i'm
mense. We were badly crowded, and
there was no room for chairs and ia.
bles, yet we were bound to have our
game of ''Old sledge." A Baptist min
lister snitten with the lust for gold, had
deserted his flock, and occupied a sleep.
ing-place Oh the cabin floor. He was q
large, corpulent man, and finding him
a sound sleeper, four of us squatted
around him and commenced to play on
his broad stomach, scoring the points
on his black vest. We played for sew
eral hours, undisturbed except by an
occasional snore of uncommon force.
1 had won considerably, and one of my
opponents, Jim Doyle by name, becom-
ing excited at my turning up "Jack."
brought down his fist upon tho lower
part Of the parsons stomach with great
power. The pious old gentleman was
wakened thereby, and looked up with
some surprise; but seeing the State of
the case, quietly said-"Go on with
your game, boys, but if you are going
to pound me in that manner you had
better let me turn over"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

LEMONS FOR FEyER.-Says that walk
ing cyclopadia of health and knowl-
edge, DR.. Hall:
When persons are feverish and
thirsty beyond what is natural, indi4
Gated in some cases by metallic taste
in the mouth, especially after drinking
water, or by whitish appearance of
the greater part of the surface of the
tongue, one of the best coolers" inter-
nal or external, is to take a lemon, cut
off the top, sprinkle over it some loaf
sugar, working it downward into the
lemon with a spoon, and then suck it
slowly fand adding more sugar as the
acidity increases from being brought
up from a lower point Invalids with
feyerishnes may take two or three lem
ons dav in this manner with the most
marked benefit, manifested by sense
of GOODNESS. comfort and IMMIGRATION.
A lemon or two thus taken at "tea-
time" as an entire substitute for the
ordinary supper" OF summer, would
give many a man a comfortable nights
sleep and an awaking of rest and invig.
Grafton with an appetite for breakfast,
TO which they are strangers who will
have their cup OF tea for supper, or
relish and cake and berries, or peach
cs and cream.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
FoRGIvENEss.-Amongst all proverb.

ENEss.-Amongst all proverbs,
max ms and apothegms, which the poets
have furnished. there is none more use
full than the familiar line,
t:TO err is human, TO forgive divine, -
The context of this conveys such admi-
rable advice that it deserves equal IA
mifiarity, running, as it does, thus:
For every trihing scorn 10 take offence
That always shows great pride or little sense;
Good nature and good sense must always join
To err is human, to forgive divine"
We commend this string of pearls to
our readers. Its truths cannot be too
familiarly or strongly impressed UPON
their minds. There is nothing more
beautiful than forgiveness of real inju-
ries. And. as for imaginary ones-the
trifiles spoken of by the poet--it should
require no effort to overlook them in
our erring fellow beings. :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

STATE INSANE AsYLUM.-The editor
of the Lawrence Republican has recent
ly paid this institution visit, which, as
our readers are aware, is located near
Osawattomie, Mania county. He says
of it,: ~
The new building is already up and
will soon be finished. 1t is handsome
and imposing structure three stories in
hight, Is feet by forty in size, and will
contain accommodations for about
twenty five patients. It is built ofbrick
and is good, substantial job. The con-
tractor, Mr.. Larkin, of Paola, has work
ed with great energy, and deserves cred
it for accomplishing SO much. The APP
preparation was not sufficient to finish
the building into about $4,000. but Mr..
Larken is going ahead and finishing il
out on his own means. trusting to the
Legislature TO make the necessary ap-
preparation to reimburse him, which we
have no doubt it will do. -
The Asylum is located on a fine farm
of some l70 acres. and occupies a most
commanding site overlooking the whole
country for miles in every direction. 1t
is on the high land north of the Marias
des Cygnes, and about two and a half
miles from the village of Osawatonnie.
lt overlooks old John Browns famous
battlefield, and from the cupoIa of the
building, Osawatomie, Paola, Stanton
and other points can be distinctly seen.
The State affords no finer location
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
AK EASY MrrHon TO r.rrHr.,.~,

AK EASY METHOD TO HAVE HrA14r
FRUIT TREEs.-An experienced fruit
grower, who possesses a beautiful or
chard near the Niagara river, Western
New York, has used one simple method
with great success. He takes I've from
teGched ashes. mixes little grease with
it, heats it quite warm, and with a svr-
iIIge throws it up into all parts of the
trees, branches and trunk. It will effect
ually kill all caterpiIIars. all kinds OF
worms that are eithcr infesting the tree
in nests or running over the bark. Trees
treated in this way were exceedingly
healthy beautiful and vigorous in appear
ance. possessed a smooth glossy bark.
and bore the best apples OF the country.
The remedy Is easy and cheap.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
LAWRENCE.

Lawrence, as city, is the gem of
Kansas, whether viewed in the beauty
of its location, its fine buildings. or the
intelligence, refinement and good NOR
ais of its people. made it my head
quarters while in the State, returning
after frequent excursions TO my hotel,
the Durfce House, rs to pleasant home.
Mr.. SKINNER, the proprietor. wins the
hearts of his guests by his quiet, unaf-
fected urbanity, and secures their COM
fort and peace by the exclusion of all
intoxicating beverages from his premis-
es. His is favorite house, although
there are several other good hotels in
the city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

Senator Wilson, In his recent speeef.
in Philadelphia, said Of the ''carpet-bag.
gers :" ~
THE men who rode to Gettysburg
and broke the advancing columns of Lee
have right to live where they please.
They may take their knapsaeks or their
carpet bag with them. If Wade Hamp.
ton don't ike their carpet bags, if South
Carolina 10 not large enough 10 hold
wade Hampton and their carpet bags,
ehen wade Hampton must get out of
South Carolina. If ANYBODY has got. to
leave any of the States it must be the
unrepentailt fraitor.n ].
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

A peddIer, calling ont an old lady to
dispose of goods, inquired of her If she
could tell him of any road on which no
tacles. "Yes," she replied, .'the road to
Heaven" 3a.,5-i-f.-fa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

One firm in Wisconsin makes 5000
ladies' reticules yearly, besides 5000
children's willow carriages yearly. For
these latter the firm owns ninety acres
Of willow plantation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

a California steam plow is invented
with which the inventor claims he can.
in soils free from atone, strong roots
and stumps. plow from thirty to forty
aeFee each day, for 81. Joper a0U,.
.:a9Z
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

The greatest poison factory in the
world is at Patna. India. Thirty thous-
and chests OF opium were packed there
in 1867, eighty pounds in q chest, the
whole value Being S20Qe00D0i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

The best place to perform the IsGreci:
an bends is over the wash-fub. A liIit.
Tie practice will give exactly the posi-:
ton required.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

In happy family of father, mother
and seventeen children in Tennessee,
every one oheys tobacco. !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

Queen Victoria and Premier. Disrael;
think women ought toyote if they wi. \.
Vlrtue, religion and common sense