davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-06
Vaccination Parties. .

A New YcIk correspondent 6a9as
Duyou ereE near OK vaccination parueas IncJ
ynesc IS noIn.ng taAntou viii no. tate bod Of.
II Il roi afraid OF death ITSELF lis latest caprice
II nc small ro1 and the suEEeon- II IA se'1sa
hold Of 1ne 1umor that tnefe ta smallpox IN kns
citr. and ms embroidered AID epArE1ed II WIN
nre Of IL fnxny 1hsnF, which ara IN ne Eo1st
ncssih,e iaste. It's fearful crouRA to naSe =
ieonrce IN sne nidst OF = community: w1sho9s ~
resmr II mater Of sport. nAs oo
yoo link, then, Of getting mp parties o. saons ~.
people, who4e onjcc1 u 70 g. <, I,.rs nd
resher IN The shortest rofsole SPACE =. o90 nTst
s,,a the ua1lulnm Ct eel 35mcnts ioo At u.ns ts
suocuIAsea anu theu soo dance ~ saF Ssnr.
Ycu accelerate the action OF sne NHna " ptuH
1rE tie light fsLtastic Into pl4y. A&r oc's1 ~
| laEced you p:ungc INTO "Ih1 LsnIsts ~ an
rrespne thai thr more sAne!iul ate t1e ~ ~
execute the greater II the e1eHns'on c.smsa ~
you from Ii t*f,tt-rrrolt. ahondn. Ge susp1'.
ALew fcaiu.e called "Eacttnat1on Mets ~ III
uoduceA into The " "Getnan.' IN 1ach tnsl; a1t
sacelpAiIop rattes are only N W
| tttn'oa Icvtse5. feAEa ago, uast
smallpox last hade fa.r to prevAit tue cna
tom, IN Dreadful ts1tc ~ It H. WIS ahonoAnas =
ftcted Gy the Iou'n OF botn texes. a present ~
eectll Question n, ins.tAd Of How doss JON
, | Uecssepaum colott" "HAvo you bsen ~
ctnat<d Jet:' II your tnswer isin the neRat'
| Jou ate tntited 10 come 10 my no1>e =. eacR
date Y IN eu.,onleK the esent1 g. ~ an Ko,ng
have 1acc!usrion parry! Tpo idsa Ia non1a
etGrRa TO be Ffcrcn, and the dnrce, whica Y
eyltap'y d,s'1rEulehea Incae occaslorA might
4 Wa}a 10 calltd Ahe danca Of death!
, 1870-02-06
rne Phyhtcnl fsns,. OF OEntory.

FYcfg the Lndpn !Satufcd. FtrHr.
tan or tuesday. NJ. bright aeealci that he
caH 70 his Aor1al meeting vita hls constituents
xlt1 frar and Trembling. ut - very sefi6us
1pt sEele joke, tog mere neld on when 2uot-
1tous men nsy dispe1t themselves it Is sone-
npS ssIogs 2Ea ;,2, 1or s'.Iy sep Ts e, mast
self atrse OF resonk.hai:r IN speaking on
great public qcesro.s, for which be feared that
IS sisss Len sEe! H. bl j 5 t. IL
titen ultd language OF iuvec:ive ana menace.
which AteEed - lhov au taadequa1e sense Of
He!as h.7e iss seen ,sass III
has exercised vhstever inauence be Possesses
ever hls couIrJneu. Though a CAREFUL student
siep. D. Id some-nat some M 'Is mice1aneous se1 4stad
e o1 h!Atc1J, MI, bright would p:onsn.,
! rot sasn ~ snY EeEy infinite s:e9t !s1tM'. ae
less, N Hhat >e SAYS 0f himself he has Seea ~
Ec1ps.et o5 Entter e4en Rrraet m n nc ~ Us
.rt Of Htelding qefce 5eGoeInaf n = n.n:a,n that
the popular es4'os will aiFa!s p!spa1s r. = ii.
ea; tllce nil GoicR 80 Il @2a ina: he naaes ~ ~
other 10 asp ptGs e. INA.
Of the speeches wtEcn are mace TO u y !ue mar
CT man who bass RatlnS eIe1 wu fo,ss taa.
nfrsuasitp. Tae coa1Eass IN is sup.tance
ihtnan rot In It's terms h.s scne a2p.teaniA'y M e
IN. OF obablv The beet tJpt Of ar1stociasc, "a Ms
BlsktS i.tt popular ota:os5, tina: onf gertfa
uon Las teec- ,.....-
.s II. T. ssn.asa q q
, 50 Luld LyUon wrote cf htA Rupert 81 deoas
. In rL1asss h!cn, II lheJ have some stnEel, haV
( | sso some upih. Lord PalEerston pa the sau
: III ng IN . more hnuely Way when he describe
: Lid De,py Is ,ne eeas % nApd tpeaIe1 e,
/. tre cash src datt1& OF the kntghtlJ onset D.
r Hottte ne., IS tera1'ed BY Plc:a'ca. eo1c7rs.
. c.r iutse.s! e.epses, oy a:ttcspa:.or. n
yhe stl2toclaue oIasok IL tE hsau, Hi, Ultga
, 1870-02-06

In tet.ut 10 thu GAul~ts, Df. Pl.el asteE:s that
- rsc1ptatlou DOS Iot inMooIAtets Affect the
tEatn. Thu tlood which d. ~ Attet dco .plt atlot
,untA 1son the largo veB.els dt the ueck, aai
th'te il hardly AT ca.l upon sre circulation 81
The ctnllnnl. Tho LrAtu # N aius lnkarx, uaarsa.
IR ,t.tu with tte blood rc,at Cd bT the pre- .,urs
o. thn AZ. Wncn tht blood 70 uaIotn4 Ia
ne head at toe uomtus OF eepltAtoa
Ns1hAusten. there cos ntDces state, cot Of
c<ath. bet cl l1tfia, itch !as.A uo 70 'he nc.
NETT ~ren the organ, NJ ios ger to l. ceases to ex
iA.. IT, F1Dsl csuma'ea thAttne 6tAln 1ada nouf.
9itt decapaatlou- TIE tetlod ot loeEtsa would
iatt ior stout Two noa1s, acd aosoiae ieat1
would moi enspe till at.tr ne Eptce OF three houra
altogether. II, lie AJda, bodfr.a urad t1d Gates
tJto Tt veusrt 'he horror Of 4ts situation. It I.
tec1t se II 70 phJsica!ls lHpoaslole taa+ u should
CO 70. nj! the uefreA WEtca sefve Tor tue tn Is.
nff atun OF DrdeIs from tie braid to tno tfuat
bsiuf pevcrtd. But there fcnAn the c+rves
Of hta1irg, OF smelL aid Of e.gnI-F,A NaU G5-
.tftA
, 1870-02-06
Death,

~. .a-or,.ts
LIZ 1he1s - a.. Taeu I,rrnnS Warl',s ,ityidp.
41s Lnof ans ~ "oA''
Md suEen I! ecce doH1H2sa h*esP
Mltn Eoaolesh hoN
r.,vr,o,s a, ,net ar.orr taot
tsr.,tnT - .es.r, v,ratt:tcr xtoat
LIAueat " sd ~ = r. -, 90 ssa ~ ',s.Ti
sank a. ~ tnl.sn 4ee y <a1 o's4-
LsAe so'os aou
r.o,,nra, v,.h ,nrv,,d ercs ANN,
trnr,S .,,..a..I Isry n.ys AND vae.
ha.s eiena
, 1870-02-06
The goldfish Presented TO fhc FoPo
<rw yasv 1ae. y, lS1G.


To the Editor oJ the Str Yart H<ran:
Tue1e ~Hx nr1et Account puollh1co, heHesE
IN me UeTsI1, aone time arc. OF The presuixA
ton to nc 1loNy Fa.per AZ Home, bY A1Ga-
bishop MCC osAy. o. ~ autn-iil gold
1Sb Irou this dloeese, put IN tnc chtpter
or scctdentf, brief Is tue account wAs, It was
incorrect. A. s,unple .natseE Of jn'ttce, there-
fore 70 the tn4titnuan fro i Wnt:a tue present.
WsH made. bone roo Viii punish tn!s ltssR ueot
lean frou oue OF tao graduating c'ass OF 1se9
1of he Academy tor youpE lad,e,l Of tee sacred
ens cass NJ these; Tna& tnil AEtlncM goldaaa
, 1870-02-06

uu1 u1i.a,cs, "pn rot ga" aAM oote.ed p.sa:sAs.
ests eotroo OF nj. u.cx r,esosen 70 % t. 10 ~
rn.ros ute ~ / poA- a.ta 'rea, NOT a g ceIs
IT,, q ofen grave q 'das G'.s. 1s,s ~ -. a.
d ve the fnat uau es4nn fn hti." 1tis hardly
r.ce..tsy to eay the uolect = ~ soaadoaed
, 1870-02-06

The Sydney Morning Herald s:a.es t5at, among
Rouc or the recent additions TO the Aosentn or
tersity-t1eqoen1'J de.tEns1ed. in honor Of ts
fouCdtr, The "E1cnolsoh,au Museum ''-4Ee two
very INTERESTING objects connected with tue eat-
Is much weatber-woru broken dEsm
g1ase, about ~ inches high, tapertnR TO
w;c ne re Sass sna tae
feltolns, cut deep into the glass, around the
outer rim. The olner object Y massive aud
ngay 81 a nenes ope Ia
and a hail wide: There renatkaa!e objects Eete
10th iourd not long ago 10y Csptsin ssokes, RS.,
81 on Her ons sne As'oso 5s
esl,ed non.msn'a Group, smaM e,as;es
o. roek barren itssrd. aoous 99o niles On t9s i,
what IL nov tnov - the month Of swan Rtvsr.
From tho antiaue appearance Of these soo Hell-
sne locasity IL Which snes were allcore!ed Mis
evident inat they muss have belonged to the
Rasa1ta. na.ca sa.p, wIeetea on one o.
during sas night Of tne 18th Of June. !ese; Tae
| pAtsVla vAs one OF elegen VESSELS sent Ont tEon
Holland u ne cHa,o1 ~ rs tsto ns.
monty called il nc :. Great sootaern tsnd" l.
cojou5, or al least ! large settlements on tnesa
dssssns ooaA:a. The history or s1e
Batavia Is a. very slugnlas and tesHbl!
@ Sesi], al % appsa M to hase beea sayedl. tie ma.
| ior:iy OF The crew nufinle i-muIGe1ed eacnotheI
uy the wholesale, together with mAnI o1 those wh;
reuaired faithful to the!r d1tg, and COMMITTEE
ether horrib1e Atrocittes. The Cnntain n1d sont
| Of bla crew, hoHeve1. go: awaS aton tue Aapzoho!
| epd In 4 email! ektE, or Gpen h1at. managed TO 81
rive IN EafctJ at the malnlsn1-oelns. as sSp
posed; the s!s1 En5opsans ;1,pe wac a2,,,ss, sSs
| Fr!asyt ard those that Were With hin then sa!et
| many hupdsei miles up lhe Au,trAnso c?a.t y
| the ror,h%src, until they reached toleraol
| well known point far away mo the Tropics
| whence they stopd on the land for Java, and 3
| finally arrtscd. alter uuerlpc many prvAtlons q
the crew were lett beniad AZ the A
| uchspry and abandoned men, aceocs
uutfeT and unchecked vloleuce prevailed, until
| puIch phtp the Saa1dsu lrgAtcl u lergih ma
. its appearance. with CaItAtn Pelsats 70 loo
,, ] after the remnant that was LETT. ue found "
mutineers hsd a'rcA1J murdered 1ss person
" | but that some few ath hfAvely resl7te1 W
! traitc1s. The rtng'eader tJerom cornellsl ~
prog pity aud steTnlY. e1eeuted On the sp
. by Captain relsars. who .thsn sailed TOT a.
. | on the 2Stn OF September, 1919. [3ec ThcEeno!
+ "Colection:" and BenlettA Australian Dtaco
a I erT rpd COLONIZATION, chaptel :, page 15 1t
- | be observed that The Awnrt-pe.t buckle Y ~ VOL
u | according 10 The f4shlcn Of the da!. 10 ffo
J | oh tuuelS-on leathefE nel'. settled Ike the !
70 bon Of = chtsnlrtc order; not fastened ro9nd
waist, as A. present The beIt Of which L form
ruYt once rlohAbiy belonged to an otlccr.
e may, possittY. have been worn BY the pirate =
IL tclIs himself. Theae lnteIcAnnE ltusttAttons
!, dark ana dreadful cpts1ds IN the e1rly csto's
- | Australia were prttc5tcd to the SJaneJ CnaS
10 efy Muetun by Ms}of n, II. Chrlate, fosC1e
" robtmnate1 General Of this colony.
, 1870-02-06
FVT Nv E2~ EVF*'t Fl 1sSGft
ies, ny darling dssxhtef,
Irrav the Lord Ely s1ua 70 keep
> %t$ o. -xxr hA -.tn+

Mn17 E. MI x1.,es 10 the Deasou a5seky: IN
a iaie tuI1btY Of the Hasf,by sea tae f!die1oa4
!epo.: about Ms o!'e Logsn1 ss ss1s sesa per
;urn,,rst mas or Eatr, wa!cn. when let down.
,t,is atopI he IN an7NeI. reaching u aa<
I kaetA"
, 1870-02-06
TlT-HIIS.


on1ct" ,r,i RuEst 1tesisnTs,ti Ia ne res French
N,n!s.ry ieabs 10 he su2po.s.oo tbs. It i. "pso-
The late Colopci q. !, Barnes, Of nosto1. we'll
krown ioE n.a N nny quaint sajlrRr, once gave h,s
onir ion Q! the millennium a. foEoHn: "Yes,
ssntetnen,'' eatd he, ~ believe To the m.lea-
fiun, aEd tina, The lime viii coue when 'lne lion
ne ,snp ~ IL 2Tn he
Grst hight ',"'-''''@1 ~ -.
IN - ~ .se oee'A '""' - ~
" Enst ts the difference between M actor walk
,ns III The .nosTas" and saNor wa;a!pg. me
| Mn1arEs." One sees the u2turned faces, aa,l The
o'aet s7nE .ant1aIt:: al one OF tne theatres
oan, 1onoo ,s4v In cayena,xn recently KITE,
w,ta ;sn kn,e She says the oaS
1nne n1 me nanets en.vc been some1h..
sn ef i ss
Lered thai every church mss re rase-
c5ns ~. mat woata nay n= t9s p. prtn,gss
etl! themselves.
xo1 ~ .oud s!HJ fsinef see s nsf r. Or iies.see.
Noble 1outh recently resd from bis Bile:
Let not The wicked Trump over ne.
ers n ng sDa a.
In his gold emo11Asted n;dtosn ~ nslssscaliI
asa rsacocK "Woy, .a,a i,eac+ &c 70 20, L=yJ.nta1'.
g Hrsyeren1 T. se1es.ca were m,sa.ul because rac
oat ns ,y ,ae M
XII fMeiless M Better enforce It's iii si,a's, nin .,
Snai nte.nre IN Holland church, "res ser,rce of
1.s.c. strrtseats ,Aa.aasn on 81 po'n1 q r.
essen H. as sssea1on4s 70 y 1as t1ase 80 ~
sIS pc:ure IepissTnt'rF a. ss1s :. - ~ 10
Neses; nss; ro.ssI5"w wann, Es sa .aa 7ao"n iua
InEeht ue tme!e g1ass ssg ,n,tH AN ~ NV
aM11s ~ Me wno.,,,t. . You Euo1ztu saeezs al.
, 1870-02-06

Why are tsses ike the C1ett!op Becaase tneJ
afa made out Of uosAioE b1s prove 10 ne Fek5
good.
, 1870-02-06
Ksnw soon Docs the dsulaioslnc E"o
Cousclou1nesss

The ae execution in b.. asysSa toS
nnon The styerance Of tho head from tns 0oo9
, 1870-02-06

| raw. ceafle, eEd Oltre LcgAu. Then more Ktfas
ard more olive Logan, AID she ran the whole
| camut OF esari4 with a bEtlusIc5 OF accomplish
uept ard ludnectness Of purpose that left no
room for c1luc1sm. Whit. ase stands there gel+
tculat.ng 70 ee,y, and rfreniIy, with her eSe',
! noplh, and 1e yelled hands. let c1c describe
HER nRKss
| an l saw It through the "gIass CT fashion," IL
| wa a short, nattow-scAut-sc1!np blscK ScscN
with d butterfly paunier Of black AiiS. which wAs
belted On at the wn!tr. tbs psunler was large
ctrcular cou,irg within half a sard OF ioe bot
tom Of the tAirt. It VAS open IN l.ost and
nnntAd With soue u2rroH trimming. At tne
hacr II Vss caught up very ooansnt, maAtae
Great re1peud!cuar puEs that Pton-l out on elthef
| e,de OF The form. The back was oec'oeo
t;1ec.ap bend. To which appearance a'ss LOGAN
| added. by frequently Assuming The atl1udes iae
: black veiyet waiht was plain, ana well need wy.
| O,iye Logan. Al her throat sne Ho1s
1r,rce Arthur boS, = tElsted Al
r.,r OF vA!euccnres lace aud PEI
. r.susn highly becoming and IN good taase- cn}
y | lar of embroidered GlsigoT ltnep, Win gauatle
. cufrs 10 match, complete the Ehiteness OF ne
i. lingerie, At her Hr1sta, the non-eassse so1
- bracelets with ipctct attachment; oEeAssp!u ao
IL tarrERs cf oren1al Rold, win psuue Az, =.
m hn.r, which wss plainly arranged IN mooe.A:s
to sized eh,gron. Thus she stoo1; n1e, wen a
~ ,c.opea WOMAN, with EcE3 pretty. inauc face
H. wcuau who Will pot stay laatrted-~no Eepaa
n, xtes "Imr-eseked' " baoles-wno has been "c
Cd over 10 turtsge by the means women take 70 VI
,ed a wcEnn when It ra3s, aud VINO alps pr
,rn ulJ OF The irota OF life. refusing
Nd Eeberoun VIE, md yet imprctasnE ono vi
,cs I feeling, half pity, half admiration. u
or n We give 70 spo,led child When sae told
,.rs po,nsiess anecdotes. wsa ve1ed wt;n myself
~. lAuGhlnc, ont when she bravelJ aud strongly
n,sr nounced the letaneIs Of her sex. and deleat
IA the weak ard struggling, could harc ennoEa
m ner, regardless Of corsequences.
- ~ Oliye Logan Is AwnuAu Of the present.
Lie has embodied most Of the radical prlnc'
xhIch her revolutionary friends adyocase.
JAVA hns undone aesernl heavy burdens. and dtof
{ckes, legal Lnd otherK,sc. AN elsd she
mot md II policy 10 Until her Ideas into
'pc terder minds OF the '.G1la" aha alore2.
1e. ncr be airy ard vain and eRotGacA. Soo
ard make all fne BeIBatton ner peRatJ .Aoa
iese, w,ll admit. We can sfprec1Ate her ply
s1cn. n,n,te stst1nua olcc Iear, bnt when It can
gold ploouoe.ism ard baLoti-mf'ed! - sas =.
tpter ny. We Escape By Any doos.
EAs h~]' - y" --'
, 1870-02-06
MIRACULOUS,

A Strange Occurrence Nt Kome-
What II Thong ht OF II by tho Frtcsts
ard skcptics-Tho Superstition OF
the e EVIL Eyer
, 1870-02-06

| IL
Eald 10 recsn: discourse 1h3. y taere !. .. uuca
rtasoa Ios dsEkoa:tg the re.a:nc q &c Bible n
spaI1rG I'LL or "otEea factory II II the ooonoa
TIE ptact:ce Of d:s7osirg Of goods at church
fsirs ~ lottery haA been ad!!dRsd bJ ne C,.T
aeien ~ g r.
eeyer III vs.ue II on uEpreLa c:sooaed Of IA lhta
way. and 1fe Jaisr, 10 rendst.1s nis dec!'on. ~
lcuets.a, ato c,.1 = lAse derts!cn Of tue supreme
Cours Of The STAKE N support Of h.s dee!4loa.
Cstholc. : G5ttI. coptic, La:oe1s3, and an
Episcopal ChuIca-
the Ch,4.!ian Enron, Herr Wsrn Deecn=Is paper.
. depazs from the approximate aeld Of criticism TO
~ eST.e e. .! Nj sssSaGa r. Il 10 !. 5ss
) Ee u too ready 70 soHendsr trnt7. ~ sesenst
meelly accept. tae resuke aaa pEonsss - !hs
= Etag ave shalI :ake ii 70 aea5t, and strive
n:nseiorn to be a!o*er' dryer. tighter aaa 0o1e
ii. Pea:eeoss totue..1 e cor.GS:og -, ,,1as n
recently tettled patof Of TIC baptls eorsn a. 81
" a,iepi;or Of ine AedeEce 10 Tits htasemenr, H9cn
no sa oa sss 4
i ZONES Lei NE e1p.aio. ! shal have been VIZ ~
ou ose north n :; Sabbath 9.ss mi1e e 03s o3s
a. h1lI1ed and nf'y iacnle4 l n,se At;eIded ~
laa.rss Ese nortfs ss. 5s7 s5ea & II se1sss e.
3! ior stady u pa:en:- 1wl sec ron al as 900!
"a ~ tAp.'
ed Ellhu Bn17itt, who hxs tsaEeled ID EaStar
ne tvep,5.uye yex1f, ard eeen ali "a churches AZ
" eslhedsae, hsa lcund \ new service n ne,
nj place one similar, IN 6oEe Iespecte 70 toe Bel
NJ ricts ia the CAtAcemba. TIE Tset- J. k~aseh zoe
re dqxu trto coal mine q. B.8ohea:h, neat Bll
q. mrGs an, eve1J Wednesda1, api 1e4ts cnaps:
cal OF the e.e 10 tue n1oets ALa EEes theu ancr
o ioilEE, IL l0HuuCLse Q tEIAoA NkLe tuey are ea
es. ing tte;y d.nntrs- Ar. BuIr1st went dorm vii
A. the preacher ure cay, And fonnd hnseN In so
a., Of unCefRrouLd cathedral ot r1e GoIntc OrOe
to In the t1aneep1 a1d chapcel sat about esusy ms
be AID bo{t. eaeh holding up candle, and Is;ep.z
len IevertLtly 10 the Fead.rE ard preaching, WI
NIL 1hey stleE.}y ate tneH Eo0n mral.
ter CtGn:osss' JtusAat Issa: "1t may n1t be &C.
seI- er4lls kLoxn Lat there 1Ie establishments
pou 1of con = here clergyman OF the Ctuzcn Of E.
LII, lbld can be obta!nea IN the s2ue msnner '1ce
laEe tnst the5 s.e Tot 'cn view a. hIed doUesa'
.psl St1oug, xctlye, 1lililR' c.eISTutp ~ nsl >.
tAe 1 zlkwo1x. adsrrt:te themselves; Clergy neu y
RS q without tneunbsapcss; clergJmen Who 70
rch. dtrn 10 lhprnue t3 performing The do1rs of II
the once, will 1hIoN IN IN e1;ra OK ITO, s3eh ~
lseA inrte,' 'car ua.n \ cnuu,t Saat ss tne lse
Ca tuunA.es tnat ane can dsea aA1, Ok
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

PRESERVATION OF LEATHER.-The fol-
lowing valuable hints in regard to the
preservation of leather we copy from
the Shoe and Leather Reporter:
The extreme heat in which most men
and women expose boots and shoes dur
ing winter deprives Leather of its vital
ity, rendering it liable to break and
crack. When leather becomes so warm
as 10 give OFF the smell of leather, il is
singed. Close rubber shoes also destroys
all backing containing the properties of
vanishing should be avoided.
Shoe leather is greatly abused. Per-
sons know nothing or care less about
the kind of material used than they do
about the polish produced. Vitriol
backing is used until every particle of
oil in the leather is destroyed. To rem
cdy this abuse the leather should be
washed once a month with warm water (;
and when about half dry, a coat of oil
and tallow should be applied, and the
boots set aside for n day or two. This
will renew the elasticity and life in the
leather, and when thus used upper leath-
or will seldom crack or break.
Don't wash harness in water and with
soap. No harness is ever so soiled that
damp sponge will not remove the dirt.
When harness loses its luster and turns
brown, which almost any leather will
do after long exposure to the air, the
harness should be given a new coat of
grain-black. Before using this grain
black, the grain surface should be thor
oughly washed with potash water until
all the grease is killed, and after the ap-
plication of the grain black, oil and tall
low should be applied to the surface.
This will not only "fasten the color"
but make the leather flexible. Harness
which is grained can be cleaned with
Kerosene orspirits of turpentine, and no
harm will result, if the parts affected
are washed and oiled Immediately AFTER
ward.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

a notion seller was offer ing Yankee
with n looking glass in front, to a GER
tain lady, not remarkable for personal
beauty. "Why, it is beautiful" said the
vendcr. beautiful, indeed! look at
it frightens me-" said the lady. 'Then,
marin" replied Jonathan, II guess you'd
better take one that amt got any look
ing glass"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

1t is over eighty years since Con-
gress began to talk about modifying or
abolishing the franking privilege, and
since then nearly every Postmaster GEN
eral has recommended some action on
the matter. Mr.. Creswell is the first
one, however, who has taken hold of the
subject with determination to abolish
the abuse!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

n Boston gentleman, who had long
enjoyed the acquaintance of the late Z.
NJ. Stanton, informs the Boston Journal
that it was Mr.. Stanton's ambition from
n boy TO occupy seat on the bench of
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Stanton's faith
er died of the same disease that caused
the death of the late Secretary of War.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

The Rev. James Lynch, of the Mis-
sissippi M. +. Conference, recently elect
ed Secretary of State of Mississippi,
does not intend to cease preaching. He
believes it was his duty to assist in the
reconstruction of the State, but he does
not intend to abandon the work of the
ministry. lie says: My personal SAL
Gospel. God has called me, can not,
| dare not refuse"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

Mounykyan, n young Burman, came
to this country about ten years ago, as
IN attendant of Mrs. IIibburd, q return
ing missionary. He was not then con-
verted to Christianity, but wished to
remain here TO learn the English Ian
guagc, in order to act as an interpreter
ON his return home. lie soon became a
Christian, and has pursued his educa-
ton with view of becoming q mis-
sionary among his countrymen. Some
years later, n young Burman woman
came over. Mounykyan saw her, be-
came interested i'll her, and aided her
also i'll obtaining an American educa-
ton, and last week they were married.
lie has worked his way along, paying
the expenses both of her education and
his own; earning money chiefly by lee
turing about the country on Burman
ic and customs, and has accumulated
sum sufficient to pay their passage
back to Burmah by the overland route.
lie goes out independent of all socities.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

~ PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THE
SCRIPTUREs.-Nichola VAIN, though a
regular Quaker preacher was a great
wag, and many are the good things said
by him which are still current in certain
Philadelphia circles. lie was once trav-
cling on horseback in the interior of
Pennsylvania in company with two
Methodist preachers. They discussed
the points of difference in their respec-
tive scots, until they arrived at an inn
where they were to put up for the night.
At supper, VAIN was seated between
the two Methodists, and before them
was placed plate containing two trout.
Each of the circuit-riders placed his
fork in fish and transferred it to his
plate, after which each shut his eyes and
said an audible grace before meat. The
Quaker availed himself of the oppor-
tunity to transfer both of the trout to
his own plate, merely remarking, when
the others opened their eyes, "Your re-
ligion teaches you to pray, but mine
teaches me to watch and pray"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

Bishop Morris describes the Meth
odist Metropolitan church at Washing
ton City, rs not CANDY, but substantial,
neat and beautiful. President Grant
and Chief Justice Chase are Trustees,
and, with their families, are regular at
PENDANTS. Tho singing is congregation
al, and the worship plain and spiritual.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

Many members of Congress are prepar-
ing to speak on the question of the ap-
portionment of representation under
the new census bill. Western members
generally complain that the representa-
ton of that part of the country is not
proportionate to the population.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

1t is asserted that the Supreme Court
of the United States has not had a con-
sultation on the Legal Tender act, and
will probably not do so ut present, as the
case has not been reached. Some per-
sons say the case will be rcargued when
two more judges have been appointed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21
Final Settlement.

TREDITORS and all others interested in the
~ estate of Morris ). Rice, late of Lyon eoun-
", deceased, will take notice that intend TO
make final settlement of said estate at the term
OF the Probate Court of said county to be hold
en- IN Emporia on the first Monday of Febru-
AIRY, tSau. SUSAN l.. RICE.
iS-.hf-tJ-o Administrative
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21
Kerosene Oil and Lamps.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,

FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET ARTICLES
and everything usually called for in a first
class Drug Store. By close application to blI-
expect to merit liberal share of patronage,
md lnSitethe people to give us Il trial.
MOORE & WEAVER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

a correspondent of Southern pa
per says there is less cotton along the
Tennessee river ready for shipment, ut
the present time, than he ever saw. AT
least three-fourths of the entire cotton
crop remains in the hands of the plant
crs, who are holding for better prices.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-21

The Mississippi Legislature will be
called together next Tuesday, January
IL. All the members will be required
10 take the oath in the Sd section of the
l4th Amendment. They will then rati-
ty the 10Th Amendment and elect u.
-. Senator.