davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
TENNESSEE WAR rxpENp1ruREa.

We have before alluded to the strong de
sire on the part of the Democracy, not only
of this Congressional District, but all over
the state and nation to defeat Mr. May
nard. This is perfectly natural. He has
opposed the schemes of that party, and has
always dealt it hard blows. He has never
been led off by any of the diversions created
by the party for the purpose of hiding cor
ruption, but has persstenly and effectively
fought against its iniquities. TheDemocratic
newspapers of this State, as well as outside
the State are now waging windy war of
words against him, which are as impotent
in changing the minds of the people, as the
weak arguments of his personally clever
competitor. The Nashville Union and
american has been paying special atten-
ton to the canvass in this district, and
one might suppose it had taken the con-
tract for conducting it here, the party not
being satisfied with the efforts of our two
contemporaries in this city. Its last effu
sion takes Mr.. Maynard to task for not
| having procured pay from the Government
for expenses incurred by the State in arm
ing and equipping troops for the Federal
army. This is something new to Us, for
we supposed the State had really contrib
uted very little for this purpose We had
some facilities for observing the organize
ton of Tennessee regiments, and our re-
collection is, that Tennessee was not in q
condition to raise and equip regiments for
the Federal service, the State government
being then as it is now, controlled by the
friends of the partysupported by the Union
and Anlcricop then and now. When Coils.
Byrd, Cooper, Houk, Johnson and Others
recruited their regiments in Kentucky, they
did not go to Governor Harris at Nashville
for means to do so, but were aided directly
from the United States Government. Oul
contemporary at Nashville is not fully
posted as to the manner after which Ten
nessee troops were organized, having beer
on the other side of the question, i'll fact
doing all that could be done to preven
, Union men from Tennessee from joining
I that organization, then so detestable t,
! them, known as the Federal army. Now
q they are exceedingly anxious that Mr.
= MAYNARD should procure remuneration
! from the Government, for q thing they die
all in their power to deprive the Govern
t ment of-the service of Tennessee soldiers
v Will the Union and american please inform
u us how much money the State of Tennes
q see expended in the organization of troop
It for the Federal army?
" ---> - -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
CHANGES.

The Nashville Banner concludes an ar
ticle on Andrew johnson with 80, Tempo
ra! Oh, Moses :" Upon reading the Banner
and Union and AD1ericon we are led to
exclaim, o, Temporal! a few months ago
the former was exceedingly nervous over
reconstruction and the bOurbonism of the
extreme rebel wing of Democracy in Ten
nessee. Then the Union and In1ericoR
was slashing away boldly and demanding
that the party battle for principle and
make no concessions unworthy OF the
Southern people sc, Now, the ZION tu'd
Americdn and Andrew Johnson have be
come sensitive over the reconstruction and
bourbon question, and take the late Demo
cratic State Convention to task for not em-
phatically repudiating secession and
squarely planting itself upon the platform
of the Northern Democracy; and now the
BdHner pushes boldly out, endorses Brown
and the secession resolution of the conven-
ton, and ridicules johnson for his sensi-
| tiveness and fears of Congress.
These are few of the changes 'tenpo-
rd' brings about, and are as amusing az
| instructive. But the Banner may lash
| Johnson and COlyar as much as il pleases
that does not satisfy the people. They want
some explanation for the singular action o.
the Democracy upon this question which
| is not yet rs dead as the Banner would
| have Us believe 1t was live enough to bC
dodgcd by the military reunion" a
| Nashville and it is therefore, of sufficient
! importancet TO need explanation, as the pub
! lie interest ii has provoked shows.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28

AVERY was at Nashville during the De
mocratic Convention, and reported it for
the Cincinnati Commercial. He says An
dy Johnson, with his Greeneville resolu-
tons created great trouble. In describing
the divisions in the Convention on this
question, he says:
But there are those who do not want to nc
knowledge it. who regard il u great principle,
and believe that principles never die. That is
the difficulty in a nut she'll, and the ire-eacrs
are wmthy that Andrew johnson and the Union
anil -tLacricdH should acknowledge that the Sc
ccssion question Is settled
Andyl himself put the thing in nut
sholl to Avery, as follows; 4" If "A State has
no right to secede, ! see no objection to in
cooperating ii i'm the platform" So says
every sensible man, and the fact that the
Convention refused 10 do 50 il very signifi-
cant. Avery explains above why it did
not.
, 1870-03-04
WAS SHE WORTH IT?
(Conunued9

CHAPTER II.-No. MoNTeoLFIER TERRACE IN 1857.
Ten wears have made many alterations in Barucote. 1t is the
close of November ddy-the sun is going down into the sea in
a gold and purple haze. The expIanade is crowded fir girls
are dashing past on horseback carriages arerOIIing by ;and yet
with all there is a hush and a calm, that may be felt. You9hear
the ringing laughter Of Ight-hearted girls the beat ofthe horses
hoofs the iinging of the harness, and the rattle OF Abe wheels;
but between ali YOU can catch the measured plash of the,waves,
the thud' of the oars in the rovSocanof the beat in which the
fisherman stands throwing out his nets, and thenhall OF his copl-
rade on shore.
Ten years have ~prospered well with Barncoto. In AZ, only
a provincial bathing -town; in 81, IA queen amongst watering
places
Montpelier Terrace has shared in the general advance. No.
3, where Mr.. Hanks lived, is now occupied by the Countess BIZ
garoon, family, and suite. Admiral Bobbln' the aea,Iord' lives
in No. 4. By-and-by, when the daylight is altogether gone, and
the tattoo is sounded at the barracks, and the picket is ,tramp-
ing along, turning our gallant defenders out ofthe Pu6lic-houSes'
where they have been supplying themselves with Benamy &
Co.'S Entire, if you stroll up Montgolier Terrace, you will see
through the windows on the ground floor, wide open, although
, 1870-03-04

in November, men and women in evening dress, and dnner-t,-
bls loaded with crystal and flowers and sparkling lights; and
you shall hear the bahd in the encIoSurep aying selections from
Fra Dioooo, and through the din the snsurrus of the. snrges,
andrhe creakiug of the capstan, and. the 'Heave oh of the
$fShers, hauling up the Mary Jan% out of the reach ofthe advao-
cling sprngude.
No. l. however, has not shared A the general advapce. No.
1 still dAas at one, and has yea at sEen, and sups at mine, for
No. / does not affect the mode, but is only the residence of
Alderman and ex-Major Bethany, a mere local magnate.
On this night in November, the worthy alderman is enjoying
his tea in his drawng-room, and we will look in upon him, and
see,how the past cen years have affected him and his fair partner.
Lucy BeIamy is as beautiful as ever, d charming model of
an English matron. Still ofthe placid forehead, the impid eyes,
and. flowing lines of figure, which mature age has only develo-
ped'and rounded to perfection.
Happy Tom! A little girl ofeight is climbing about his knees,
and claiming a share ofthe tea-cake he is consuming. But Tom
hasn't worn so we'll. There are wrinkles enough about his
forehead, aud round his eyes when his mouth is at rest, 1t Is a
little drawn down at the corners, Seen now as he Jeans back
and shuts his eyes, it is a sad and weary face but It %brightens
up into life and love as his wife leans over his chair, and push
es the hair off his forehead in the old caressing way.
You look so worn out, Tom, dear; it must have been a very
trying day for you, poor fellow Mr.. Birkin was such a kind
friend, wasn't he, Tom 2
, 1870-03-04
F0RHANDLINGER ,
Colo nia1raadet
FOR ST. CROIX2,

MANDAGEN den I4de Febfuar 1870, Mid
dag KI. w hoIdt Colonial Raadet ct over
ordentIiat Mode.
Medlemmerne ware tilstede med india
geIse af det,3die MedIem for Christiansteds
Ianddistrict damn, der. havde anmeldt
Sygdomsforfald.
Pr6tokollen for afvigte Mode opIrstes.
Tf6Ioe Daosordenen forctoges
1ste B]pbandIi63o af Udkast IL Anordnine
ana ogaatIioo T,2~naonostor noa ST. Croiv,
-, ,Tn3~ e.. ~ 9etH tojr o,Jd;atrio4
, 1870-03-04

b1 ~ 81 un Ouu&
q 'lall VIuSt' oeI VIZ npou0 lnG5II 0pRo,
S:oon' nan d?I9o9 olTIoG,5s " : ~ Taar dat
oI2 I'll 1IlNGI'e D7tI,1l ell,n5ot ~ Jo+ Tor
ol'eLe ndYoe '@'eI l9D'n'' ~ 90 IL ~
vapSNGIl5I DIT lotIlIa"0 my HC7 bor.@
8aaG 4eFuu' ia laruS Ii' a. tot to, % oro+
IeL40 H'89'} u7I oI'I'' I' 49, honIodot
~ lor un55 H.'8gI9 A"@F "aIol oon = Grnno
domo 0 ,a,II No Ioan IP"" nIeI5iop Made
pele VISlI'oN iaae J ;ae. ul,1'nl7' u, '.ar
lgoIPaa 9Sglll7I1'o g1o" T5sr%Ji, taI,o,.
a~IlaICet' i.dGC Feoholn"leno'9 o,P'-1O,o
,N"e ware O~eSCellC ao9IEl1 u AX39oor,"
''.lelI8 Eoloc I'9, d. o1 gto G Jan, f.. Gfod ~
"''I't'' i Ta ,o,, a, ny ,ys =, hvartissanpntat
c e., Ill.,. t ld''5 ma. o8,a Ia. var ham sandt
+ lloop I'o,9 - - T'nn WV
At W,l. o I,n &c * i -, a. er < # 7ro+ivaroo var
I.n L,% o'nr G,, VIZ ~ - ,a ~ hnrt;, AnsLafIxe af
, 1870-03-04

bavde foretaget nogetsOmheIst Skridt tor at
sikkre dehne Assistance g? Gouverneuren
Wide maaskee syare, at han like var au-
tofriseret dertil 'og at de Peh0rige AIider
like ware %anyiste, men TaIeren meente, at
uagtet der kun var 5000 anyiist til en- Fat
tigIPge, havde Gouyerneuren IetteIIg paa
anden Made kunnet gj6re Udvei for Diet
mangIende Bel0b, seIv ON Hans H0iteI-
baareuhed skuId6 have tyet til CoIoniaIraa-
Diet med en- toreI6big Extra-BeviIIing, kunde
han efter tidIigere Ertaring neppe tyiyIe
paa v|eIyiIIig Im0dekommen i nGryHrendc
TiIfelde.
FIere interesserede Parter havde hen
'veudt sic til Authoriteterue h|jemme, med
Anmodniug ON at intoressere sig for Sagen,
men havde medtaget Diet koIde Svar, at
Man Intet havde hort desangaaeude fla
Gouvernemeutet hcrude, oL saaIcdes Iatct
kunde f~oretage. Man Wide vide at uwvute
L.rge smart kunde ventes herud, isaataId
@ubcnyttct, de. som da~var for'secnt.
Gouverneureu bem@rkede, at den at 2det
NedIem fof Frederiksted (Fabcr) opIWSte
acknowledgements fra det KougeIige Sund-
hedscollegiuin i Kj6beuhavn ON 'edkom-
mende Lpgepost er gatske stemmeude.med
hYad der under ForhandIiugerne her i Raa-
Diet har v8rct yedtaget ON NiIhaarene for
Ausetteiscn. bet er neppe nogen Ube-
stemthed i diSsc WIkaar, der har torhindret
Concurrence, saamcget mindre som Candi-
dater Kiobenhavn, der maatte attraae
mere detaiIleret OpIysning, letteIig we'd
H~dpvau6nISp O01 ypI>O Omtu1p Stpl kundp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22
NO.18
YUSsOUF.

A stranger came ono night to Yussour.
tent,
/ Saf ing, Behold one outcast and diniIrend
Against whose lie the buw OF po,vrr !,
~, "oil'' bead
" no flies, and hath no Whcro In iay Isi,
come to thee for shelter aud for food
10 luSsouf, called Trough all our trf'
The GoOd'o
This tent is mine said Yrssouf, but
30 more
Than tits Cod come IN and be at peace
Freely shalt thou partake of all nv store
AS Of His who buildctIIovrr these [dar,
ON tents His glorious root Of night and
Ana at whose door none ever yrt heard
Nay
50 4nssonf entertained his guest that
i. right, tgolj,
ANA, waking him ere day, said. "here II
~ swiftcst horsc is soddled iurt thy flight.
Depart before the prying day grows bgld. .
As one lamp lights another, Bor grows
So noblencss e1kindletli slol3gness.
That inward light the strangers face
Trade grand Ikueelinr low.
y ilich shines from all sef-conGnest:
lie bowed his forehead low OIL. Yussours
hand,
Sobblng, 20 sheik, I cannot leave thee SO:
VIII reray thee; all this thou hast dore
| hto that lbTahin who slew thy SON.
Take thrlc5 t4to gold,' said Yussouf
Far with thee
Into the desert, never to return.
w one black thought shall tide away
=. rom me; | ycar1. |
tirst born, tor whom by day and night
balanced aud just are all ofGod's drcrccs;
ihon art avenged, my iftst-bdit, sleep in 1
pcaccw
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22

JrsT RECEIVED
IO0 Ounces Sulph. Quinine,
10 Ounces Sulph. Morphine.
IS Pounds Opium, su
By JoNES 4 IREACH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22
What Houspkeepcrs Sa,
ABOUT OUR NEW
CHAR Err
OAK
STOVES.

"Their value cannot he estima-
ted
Each succeeding ycal adds to
their popularity"
3" No economical lIouSekceper
can afford to be without them
"Thcy ought to he in every
house in this Country
"Thcy can be checrfully and
eonScientiously recommended by
every person who ever used them"
Thoroughly reliable in all sit
uatiUnS, never falling to operate
and give perfect satisfaction"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22

EN- cri The attention our friends a @ Hc onr extensive ana elc new
asok in The above wish teFaat we oe"
e interest oi l
oe for cash to eye only good gro ne seYe n
effort VII "c b4ti np taIenr VA
@ A Tho mems Vt making and TO lFHa ny oo""
pRcFC public purchase ere IN preference Dr.
out ysges, commissions Nc roe' more
goods before nd ami KNOW "La'"G
uol,e and Inconvenience
Having an extensive mercantile correspondence we W." De 'pel
ami AL times the varying c""4 Wv
cof Ne anieeu We yarogs Iuesi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22
! )IRT e s


p ED ER 0HD e TGEE1&
zion for carefully selected stock
prices, which we shall zeal
N business for smaller profits
ry md strictly for cash. We
4 that will attract patronage.
lreta$l, are very full and COM
regular goods, and such as we
to be exactly adapted to the
enables buyers TO make their
nd perfect confidence, In our
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
,,oono ;,,,,ra- GREyApJNEs MOE MBIQUES
nhEoe @ LooDo' "e p0pLiNkTTS PRINTED JACuNETS
poPIdNo' ,,-o11vc gCANDIES PRINTED LINENS,
!, ~ ~ nprn IN 1WNS BLACK lawns PIANJACOAEiS,
y = 1%CIn IsGOVETS MJSIINS &MULLS VICTORIA Lana
BOOK MUSLIN 1"IT%dy ." I9% y J'fLi''' II ,rT CIINy
MALTESE LACE BLOND LACE cprn% cAi az ndPI,
BLAGk A.aS SlLA LA0f' J1C0NET BANDS pAlTY
I Pnnpoi 1Tn2 rnc1yG SWISS EDGING and iNSERrlEGS,
,.nES = cnNET EpPInTG 1NSEnTG DIMITY BANDS RBB0A5.
SWISS INSERTING HMNSVT1'S diS WIS e., kr
: '''' STAPLE GOODS.
,,n DOMEsTlCS Bleaebd Brown
sE5Ixa asha 1Sy ss. cQ552S C0fToSi6Es 1ESN D"
sTEhTS TRHED4.THpE TGhS cGT5oIuNc, TABIE IIXEN
PAPER CAMBRlC 4VmEI' 4Vwm1EEIVs
WORSTED DANASk, "iiptpSEIIIES
CURTAIN DIMiTY NA1TT n1iIT rs &c
1,o.t ,vo. hOOP.SKIRTS, something new V0i"'
HATS and CAPS.
Newest aud Lltest Styles
BOOTS and SHOES.
Geus' Boys aud CmIdrenS'
LADIES' SHOES.
, supcriOr stock Of the ~ --LATEST 'Ih1' anu w
i; 'pi ~ xp CALF and lS threau N"'"'
"'0sn'P' u A' HARDWARE.
And Table and Pocket Cutlery and Or0oAsy ""'
BRIDLES & SADDLES
full Stock
GROCERIES,
,o1 ooYFEEs- -MoLAssEs, FISH, Sc" Sc' constantly ~
and L4RD-p''n' AEON and PORK. -r nc
,r,,cry MEATS; and the justly celebrated KENTCcAl "A"'
"e FLOUR .xo,
o,d,r.ren grades OfFLoURs, all waFnO''' A 'D'''
oased In this market before ,~xrcHEV
,,,vrv pTxGo We will sell over thirty brands Of liquors.
Having g0 % s rc added Among our OLD BOURBON wHisKEY
at less essdnT. tnsn ~ - m INDY, OLD TENN WHISKEY
ROOHEL BRANDY RYEMnlsni u,u,sv,
WIN CHERRY BRANDY, ROBERTSON Gu. WhlSfi
GINGER BRANDT, ~ Ee g., &C n,., ,r,ups prr
t&c,d &c,d anSc cap wHISHEYs BRANDlEs' WINES Dil'
na sc IA aN whe'Oe M Du call and examine stock aSd
prices
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22

Wholesale Departments We are Offering special inducements
in prices We think buyers will consult their best interests
by calling and examining these points r,r themselves
We horeto enjoy the continued confidence of old patrons
and rcceyea large accession their number during the
season now opened
Respectfully
RW. PHILLIPS {, CO.
Oct 80 'G9-7ms Sign Of the Guaen Be Hire
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22

A county editor, speaking Of a
blind sawyer, says, "Althongh he
can't see he can saw"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22

Have just received a large stock
of Staple Dry goods, Ladies' Dress
Goods, Dress Trimmings, buttons.
Ladies' Hats, White Goods of all
descriptions, Gloves, Hosiery,
Clothing, ladies' and Gents Boots
and Shoes, which we are selling
at l0w prices. Cali and examine
our goods before purchasing else
where, as we are confident we can
make it to your interest to buy Of
as Novl3-lyr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-01-22
&EpAgGINGs

t41 ngv you wan. your Furniture repair
w ed--woFk and material warranted good
~ - CARLETON i EDWARDS.
o., 2S-lf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
PRICE OF LANDS
by
r.. w. RANDALL.
AMERICUS, KANSAS.
Nearly in the Center Of Lyon County.

acres-seyen miles from town, frame house, s5
acres broke, timber and water Dow creek run
ming through the samej price, so per acre.
NwH of a and W 4 of ne 4 sec. "a,
town. II, range IO-S0 acres-50 acres fenced
and 40 acres broke, one mile and half n w Of
AnericIs; price $3.50 per acre; This Is on
farm.
SIS u sec. o, town. IS, range II, one mile
per acre. 80 ~ <. - 4sAf-l t-tt-1 c.
swk ofnwH sec. 20, town. Is, range IL
40 acres-all fenced and broke, good frame
house, running stream on the place, 81 miles
from Emporia, good bottom land and cheap at
S1,050.
Badger creek, and near A, II. & S. F. r. R.,
good rolling prairie, at % per acre.
SkseN sec. 3, town. g, range IL, and five
acres in n corner see. 8 town. Is, range IL, 30
acres under pillow, Of excellent bottom, small
Der for the place, and Allen creek runs through
the same, in n good neighborhood and near a
good school house, two and half miles from
town; price, $1,000.
81 ofnw q see. 0, town. *, range 1870
aeres-40 acres fenced and mostly broke, frame
MUSE ROou WE'LL bJaDIe, cJC.,
and considerable quantity of fruit trees, plenty
| OF stock water, and some timber, o. Neosho
river, two miles from town; price, 81 500, half
down, balance in one year.
A farm of 123 acres adjoining Americas on
| the west, % acres In cultivation, small frame
house, well, considerable fruit, six acres OF
| timber, etc, ETC.; price, q, 200. This Is q
splendid piece of land, and beautifully located.
| 81. 20
A farm Of 50 acres, adjoining Americas on
/ the east, all inclosed, and 70 acres under pillow,
| q fine bearing orchard, two small houses, and
nine acres of timber ON the Neosho; price
| $4,000.
SwA sec. 6, town. 1S, range IL, half mile
east Of town, good second bottom prairie. on
main Travelled road, and would make n good
| farm; price, $l2 per acre.
| Sc u sec. %, town. 90, range 10, in Green
wood county, good quality Of rolling upland
prairie; 80 per acre.
n wv q sec. "a, town. %, range II, also il
Greenwood county, same quality as above, anC
| at p per acre.
| f 4 and W a sec. IT, town. IS, range 10
and w = sw = sec. g. town. 10, range 10
| 160 acres, good upland prairie, three and hal
miles west of Americas; price, - per acre.
Farm OF so acres three and a half miles cas-
| of Americas, near Allen creek, 90 acres in cul
tivation, upwards OF 100 fruit trees, log house
granary, corral, lot of Usage, etc.; price
Sl,400.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. J. A. Collins Past6r Services at the Court
House, every other sabbath, at IL am.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
PROF. HENRY ON LIGHTNING RODS.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
WASHINGTON. Nav 4. lS70.(

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Z
WAsInNGToN, May 4, 1905
DEAR SIR: Herewith we beg leave to
send you, in reply TO your letter of the
18th of April, series of instructions
for the erection of lightning-rods.
am very truly, yours,
JOSEPH HENRY,
Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
NAHUM CAPEN, Esq, Boston.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE ERECTION OF
LIGHTNING-RoDs.
l. The rod should consist of round
iron of about one inch in diameter; its
parts, throughout the whole length,
should be in perfect metallic continuity,
by being secured together by coupling
l'erules.
,. To secure il from rust the rod should
be coated with black paint, itself good
conductor.
3. 1t should terminate in Il single pla-
tinum point.
4. The shorter and more direct the
course of the rod to the earth the better /;
bendings should be rounded, and not
formed in acute 0gles.
). 1t should be fastened to the build
ing by iron eyes, and must be insulated
from these by cylinders of glass q don't,
however, consider the latter of much
importance.)
6. The rod should be connected with
the earth in the most perfect manner
possible, and nothing is better for this
purpose than to place it in n metallic
contact with the gas-pipes, or, better,
with the water-pipes of the city. This
connection may be made by a ribbon OF
copper or iron soldered to the end of
the rod Mt one of it's extremities, and
wrapped around the pipe at the other Ii
a connection of this Kind is impracti-
cable, the rod should be continued hori-
zontally to the nearest well, and then
turned vertically downward until the
end enters the water as deep as its low
est level. The horizontal part of the rod
may be buried in stratum of pounded
charcoal and ashes. The rod should De
placed IN preference, on the west side OF
the building. A rod of this kind may
he put up by an ordinary blacksmith
The rod in question is in accordance
with our latest knowledge of all the
facts of electricity. Attempted i'm
provements on it are worthless, and, a:
general thing, are proposed by those
who are bat slightly acquainted with
the subject. JOSEPH HENRY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
1st coNGREaATIoNAL
"a coNeREc1 TToNAL fwel.h.

Corner of I'd Avenue and Merchants Street Rev
Henry Rees, Pastor. Services AZ 10 80 n. m. ant
30 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday eve
ming. Sabbath School Mt 2 p. m. each Sabbath
u n. Thomas, superintendent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
SOCIETIES.

Corner OF 9Th Avenue and sylvan street Services
sundays and wednesdays at II a. m.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

EMP0IsIA DIVISION NO. 90, Sons Il Dangh-
tiers of Temperance, meets Mt the Presbyterian
Hall every Monday evening at O'Clock. Mem
hers I'm good standing are invited TO attend
ID. q. MCMURTRIE, w. +.
MIS-. s. II. GOTHAM W r. s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24

services ut the Court House every alternate Sal
bath. at II q. m. and ~ p. M. Rev. L. L. IIolde
Pastor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24

EMPORIA LODGE, No. II, a. y. & A. II. meets
at their hail, over Emporin Bank, the Thursday
of or next preceding the full moon of each month,
and every two weeks thereafter. Master Masons
Ia good standing are cordially invited 20 attend.
A. II. BANCROFT, W. NJ.
r. =. BANCROFT Secretary.
EMPORIA CHAPTER, u. 4. NJ. meets at Ma
sonic Hall. ON the and I'd saturday evenings of
zach month. ~ O'Clock: Companions in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
EP BANCROFT Secretary