davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
Gr6ffnuue SeS SforSOcutfbcn
Mei6It6tdaeS.

Dtut1dlanb Bat eeiprp6tn Der nprp'
teutl&e 8eiHetae fpraG in isinem 9la'
men. Nit sinem Gntbufasmus uno elmer
8esstlerune, bic lebtaft an bic pilOsn
Sabre 1912 unb 1915 erinnsrn, nabm Der
8et&stas bic 8unbs auf bab Der 8riss
Upn Sranfret6 ertlGrt unb BON preuBen
anoeucmmen Isi. 0ltt Rarnildsm 3us
ruff wurbe bsr 8Suis empfansen unb init
nidt enbenben SurrabS purbe fetne Mn>
rtbs ts0riiet. Ginfinimis Ssrtptaistf Der
8et6stas bic ssfCresrts SrtrsSanletbe BON
120 @tGliCnen 59alsrnuhb antwUrtsts In
lsiner abrsGe an ben S6nis In sbsn 10
warttssr pie srnRsr unb putrtptif&tr
9BetIs. Et .f- t-l H. FL .
gBie elm fernrs Dcnnersrcllen, tpie ber
8crbcte bes Gerannabenbsn sBetterfur>
mes lautst piels antpcrt bes Neiastages
ouf bic t6nislife 8sbs. Gin fur&tbarss
Wens Setsl fnp itre einfa&tn absr be-
acknowledgement g4prte. Sie .mabnrn
~an jene psreaugenen 3etten, ais bic Gbrcs
ne 3erIplitterten unb europa bebte unter
ben S5u6tritten Der gulpnnen Napuleon's
LIMB Fe matnen an ben 8Slferfurm,
Der BEN lllurpatUr beratltiir,tr Sun fstnsm
blutiesn Sbrpns unb alls feline 5serIhaa-
rsn binwe9fs9te wis Sprsuopr Dem @inbe.
sic mabnen nit warnsnbsm 8uf an bic
9rblenbuus Der franS6if&sn gfation
unb bae ss 3ett lei, bieislbs fur INNER
gum 9sfsn Dsutl&Ianrs uni&dolia su
MAIDEN.
Der sOn bieIer aSrsITs III 70 feSesss-
pie, bab sr In Saris nuf bas Sttffe err
bittsrn, aber aud tsfrembsn mub. Gs
mag NapuIeDn unb feline &rmss ipUbl ab'
men, bab etne ettpaltise MaSt ssssn iis
auftrttt, srfiilIt nit bsm tpbespsra&tsnetn
teseifsrtsn GntfdIub, 3u fsssn fur ale
3sitsn. 6sin @tbdnte fnbtt Raum an
cine mGsli6s fhlisbli6t 9ieberIass; rsnn
ielbR auf elm nsuss Ssnd iuhrbs elm neues
gBatsrlup fUlsen. 9lls RapoleUn 6raut.
reid gum Sieg Ibsr Deutlhlanb uno
Yreueen fiibrte, mar es Elm periinetes be.
mptrnttI6ss Bolt, pelGesfi fint aIte Stants>
crbnun9 jerfHmetterte. Sect ridt elm
aneefaultss, unteriOates 6rantreid sssen
ein junsss, mad Ndtionalrubmunb @r6be
riuesnbes DtutIhlanb-- uno penn 1912
Der Sies bes pit6srtrwahten 8atsrlaR>
bss elm eewaltiesr mar, 70 tpirb er piss-
nal has nod pitl msbr Itin. a-
Sn Der Ntpt bes S5niss pirb Napos
leon uls Der Mann bsSei&net, bsr. 8riss
uno Serberben ibtr 1rieclihs 9lattonsu
btraufbsIGw5rt unb Der 8ampf sssen ibn
ais Der ssaen sinsn frsmbsn 8swalttsrr>
f&tr fur 8rsitsit uno 8tt&t rrtlart, In
wsl&sm nod bsm StiGpitI Der Batter sss
frittsn unb eslIsst wsrpsn mGiTs. goo
Sn ftinsr antpurts.N .NcrsRs fOst Der
gitihstag, bisisr &riss perbe bUfsntlth
fir INNER Sraufrsi& BON rem gsrfu6s
abbrinssn, DsaIl6lunbs SsIbRb.l1tm-
muns unb Gintsit ansutaasn. Dsutid-
lamb BON Der 6srritaft napuIecntf&rr
pUIittt brfrtisn uup tsr GiirIteit bes
frans6ff&en gCltes Rsilfums S&rantsn
fsben.
90 pirb ss fsin, DtutI6lanr bat se-
iprC6tu. Die sntlprs&rnbtn Ebaten tptr>
ben Mot ausbItibeH. Yt. ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
=Samilien
mnS ieSiee @erIcnen.

uii6 Iebtee Ncrfcncii.
itm freier unb rbne Spr1sn In pie 3uFurft III
bliden, III jebeni @slsesnbtit aesrben, Ien pber
ieiner anseb5risfu erben fir bis nisbries @um-
me Son sebn Dollars @iuSabluns, 10 pls jdbrIi-
den Ssihas bon 3pei Dollars fir bic Summs
BON 5000 Dollars su perIibern.
Die Commonwealth Cooperative Life In
surance @eItllIhaft bilcete licb In Nep- gorf nit
sinem Capital BON 100000 Declare. Der Char
ter IN brpilliet fir gang &msrifa.
Direftcren unb Msenten iinb IN itbn Siabt
ernannf nnb fie rirb mad benlrlben prinipien
perraltet, tpis bic ftcn bsitrbsnttn Sbb Gsipps
9ebeusperfhsruns.
TGberes sir erfraeen bet @bas. gB. Better,
@srnt fir bic psifli6sn Siaaten, 70 ME fir
Srantpn unb llmgrgsnb. 26mi70
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
41t i,crfoiifclt :

Trti ectifn In gttersburs eslteeH an efF
Srbn Strabt, In ttm gIcd, wo bic pm. otIp'
ter unb gitbtr ppbntii.
Die qstttn psrpsn tiais Ssrfauft uub tr
RSbsTe sIuehmft trttdlt aIbsfniaun Schn
gusseFmdnn IN petefsbnrg. 14Il1m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
QSriOots 0Serfumf.

Gin sprfSdiseS 8ramssrbGube, BON Gbrifian
Ssrn ais Strre bsnuyt un6 Gfe Der peun apenue
unb Rsp Straee gflraen, 1T nrbit 9rtte ;rt Ser.
faufsn. Das Saus 1T "a bet "A 9ue NIB % 8ue
bod. Die 9ctts IN 60 trt 100 Gue, nit 9Iley
bintsn. 9las 9ts6te auf @runb uub Scbsn.
gu srfrassn auf bsm plate lsIblf pber in sislsr
Srudsrsi. t -'3ff 28il3m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
g D d erS
y Mfldltftc 00rfClr

II aud fir bifits Sabr nit nsusn gsrb,iTsrua>
gen ausesifattst pprbsu unb NIT alien 9rauem-
litfsiten, Sifaen, gGnfsn, fbattiesn eaubsn u.
I. n. Serleben. Der Gisentbiimsr pirb auberbem
bafiir fOreen, bab 20 ME an llnitrbaltuns febIt
uub iit btitrtben, feiutu @artsn ju einem anee-
nebmen gufentbalt fir Ollie gu MAIDEN, pelts
Iih BON ben Niben Der 9Bphe bel eintm lbGuss
member Grant nusruben iinb unterbaIten ppllsn.
3abIrsi9em SeiuGs snissssnlcbeno, setdnst
2tap70 6. 2pdber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
Gine quite 0elegenbeit.

Der llntsrsei6nete pfsrirt gum @srfauf cine
2uttt, eeleeen an 9tentingtOn spenue, III Der II.
Warb BON Scranton. Die ectte iit740 0ue 8ront
unb 200 6uB tief unb umSdunt. SeSiHsunssn
Campbell, 4i6 eadapanna apenus, Srrantrn,
pa. aEt 28jl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
- lr'
Ne1tc Mmsei9eit.
gcrantoil 9ieDcrfraits.

Resrlmaeise @si6aftsperIammIuns am 5rei-
tag ben 90. Suli, absnbs 8 llbr, In Der Dale,
ppsn alIs aftipen unb paiiiSen Mitslirber brtt,
eeub eiuselaben iinb, ba @elf6fte ppu grcbem
Sntfrele norIieaerl. &c. Gabrta, &efr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
Dfrlnnat Miro

Gin bdsts, Hidbiigtr bsiiil@er atabe I'm @ltfr
f4-f6 Sabrtn, ais etbrIins In tiutnt Geilerts
bausratI66ff. gla@iufrastH bti 9. Stm on
5pbs parf, pa. 2ltlZm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28

Cine bsauem i'm Ssutl&m @irrtsI sdesrns
@pbnung, aus fiinf 3immern beNrbenb, rom T..
Septtr. an Darauf 8rRtftrtube mEsen f6 IN
hfr Sffirf hs. 81. melbtn. 28il
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
Sleeb e1mifritiltente
3n oerfanfen.

3n Oertdnfe1t.
Cine partie BON strpa Siersbn @eliins. .Su-
ffrumentfn tpirb febr bilis an ettpatee 2itbbaber
perfauft Nabsre ausFunft rrtbriIt bic Grprbiticn
bes @U6enSlatf, Spr tt9, Scranton, pa. 13ir7
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
sSmt,t 'SSerfaaf:
aa f pra6tsSIIsl ltaoG 81
0e.illlfQttelt!
fir bic
4rbetter unb Sanbperfer.


artetter lrS Saubperfer
Die Gotten lisgsn an ben SefferIpu, Gbams,
WaibinstOn, @spmine, peun, 6ranflin, Mpn'
fey, prp1ibenre. 9ietp-2jprf II. Maripn 9lpfuies
iinb an bsr g., s., A. uub 3. @traes. gtas Sha-
ern Iinb aussflrat linb setbnrt. Dit @runslfidt
iptrben auf ttHigt 9ttinsunsrn Srrfauft, Diels
Gotten finb btfannt unb grlesen an brr G)ilmprr
9antffrede, auf tiefer Seie pcn @rsen &ibae
unb bebbat stel ndBer su Serantctt, ais irssnb
psI&s ectttnL bic isst sum gsrtaaf unSsbptsn
mtretn.
a' Die eetisb anb SusqurBdtnd GiIeubatn uub
bic Scranton II. gYrpSibenes Strdern.G GiIentabn
fabren eerabe tnrh mad ter Mcnfry iinb pro.
pibsnee @trrtt, unp bic Dunmpre Strdben Gi-
fenbabn pniiirt inuerbnlb bier Squares an ben
Gotten am pberen GnSe prrbei. Yin Der unttren
Seite begrin,t hsr 9dfapanna Slug tns 9ant.
sDer BefbtitrI fir hies ecttrn III untelfreitbar
unb bifirlben pariiren I'M preiie cpr 200 bis ju
600 Dollars. rarrfc errowrhr
6iir Sebin9unssn, plan &c. frase man na1 bel
-s- sa ftlsl SObn SdnOIep,
23il8 ,t-li- sa Re9tSanpdIt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28
80nOerein NO. 3.

20-30 slftisu bislss @srsins psrtsn su fau-
zen efiHttt BON &bas. Grsb, asIIsr. @u-
nsbmtare prsile bsIablt. 2iiI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28

Gtertpurs, 25. Suit. Die fran3SFf&s
Glptts III ftefertte uno man erpartet, bab
fIe beuie Nbeub ppeI mprgen In See eeben
wiro. @bmiral Spust gBilnume, bat
leine Slaase auf Der DSuIpsillnnte" nuf-
aebtBt. Gin Corps BON 5000 NarineIol>
batsn, uutsr benz 8rfebl hes @ensrals be
gdFcrsns, befabet li& auf Der mad NCr-
ben belttmmten 6lcttt. Is'G Il1a1ifN
Qonppn, %. Suli. @lan srwartet, bae
bic franSslifGe 6IUtte 6irl ansrsifsn pirb.
Glf fransSiifft Grtsatttn paliirten bsnts,
Iltlih feuernp, 6alfin9s. V .,.l j.. .,..
gld6 SerI@ttn aus Rain5 1Gtint 20,
ais SerfH5btn bic prsuBsn ibre Stsluns
cen, 70 bab. lIds Die GrOnts ficpdrte tnt'
midelt. T s.lau -..
Qenbon, &c. Snli. Ndn erwartett,
bag Der 3ailsr 3apOlsOn HG am Conn,
tag gbtuO sur Grmse brssbtn werpe.
Dies aeIhab ieppH nidst. Seine QbrriIe
purbe noG auf ttriiss Gage Ssr1&uber.
&c tf fE6er, baR er trant III. ais@
parts, 25. Suit @ittsrna&t. Der
frans6afhe GefanSte In Stuttgart rrurbe
Dor Ieinsr abreile BON peE StpOlfsrun9
tnlultirt. -atHy 55r a
Berlin, &c. Suli. Der StaatsanSeissr
bat ein @lanifea pom 8Snis s4iIbslm
perSfentItht. Sn remIslbsu bantt Der
R5nis BEN guIte fur bic ,ublclen 8unb'
stbnnstn su @unifrH Der Ginbstt uub
Selbfa1netsEeit DeutlhIanbs. pelde pom
allen Seiten, lcsar aus amsrtfa ttm sus
aeaanefn fnb. ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-07-28

Scntpn, "a. Suli. Gin Speeialeprres
Iponbsnt Der 5rt6uns" I6reibt aus @leb
unter benz 81. Suit, bae In Der l1mateen6
eirfer Stapt bret Eager ssbilOst fnb.
Wau srlaubte ibm, Sort ct. 4ntttin 3u
inIpiciren, pobet Elm SifSisr ion seleitets
unb itm iibsr a(lss Guetunft ertteiIte.
Die SprtiftattonSarbeiten werben In "a
Stunben poaenbtt Itin. Das Sort pirb
nit 81 6anunen armirt. Die @r1ten,
&aTematten, 8pmbenfslen 8aumIi6fei.
ten, Sarradsn-g gIllss 1T in 9rUBartigfem
Mabfabe anselest. Stslt gBsrte finb
ni6t Bios sur 8ert9siblsuns ron Web
bslimmt, lonbern baben ben peitersn
3ped, elm ercbss 9assr aufjunrbmsn unO
n6t6iesufaas elmer gr1HIaeenen armre
gum 3uTuhtsprte ;u pisnen.
Die Ibatlahe, rab rie Nr6eiten Ihon
Dor mebrersn Wcnattn ansefangen purs
ben. benefit, bde 5rantrsi6 fd fur ben
Sfeniiotriss riiltets. Go Rnb bier 3ipei
6orts, scn pteleu bsbsrrlht ct. Quentin
bas auestbebnte Sfubtbnl unb bic gu.
adnee Der Stapt. Die 8anpnet bteIer
Sorts t6uusn untsr eiuem 6einbe,. Der
onr6 bies Sbal bsranriidt, UNI bie Stabt
nnSu9rsifen, fur6tbnre 8srbtsrunssn an-
rt6tsu. Das 5bal III ser6umis ssnus,
Der 9anien armts gum 3uiIu6tsprte ;u
cttiirn. Auf Der eirtu Seite ptrb baGeIbt
pur1 bic &anpnen Der StaOt unb auf ber
anosren Seite burd bic Sauonen Der
5ortC bslhiiBt. Die Slf,isrs i'm Sort
srpartttsn Mot opr u6t Sassn mad bsr
@rsn5e abjuSitten. Gtn prtuei1&er Sn.
esnteur wurbe als Spton Serbaftrt. Ba.
aatne mar tn @ieb, Die ben NlitelisOsrn
istnss Stabs sebSrsnetn 9fsroe aanbfu
eslattelt pcr bem SOtsl, nm ieben @ussn-
bid In Ssrsttf&aft su istn, Bic babin
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-13
POWER OF WOMAN,

DIR. Adolphe Monod, that most elo-
quent of all the evangelical ministers OF
France, says: "The mightiest influence
which exists on the earth, both for good
and for evil, is concealed in the hand OF
woman" She may not sit as judge
or q senator, or fill the pulpit, or plead
at the bar, or be diplomated in medical
colleges, or command armies, or vote at
elections, yet her power is greater over
men who do these things than all else,
and the greatest over those who deny it.
What made the Greek soldiers drawer
than all others? If there be truth in
history, it was due to their mothers,
sisters and wives. They conjured them
to conquer, or return, borne dead upon
their shields?
Our soldiers were patriotic in the late
war, but who does not know that their
patriotism was REINFORCED by the
women who presented banners and few
to the fields of blood with kind words
and sanitary supplies.
DIR. Judson was q brave man, but the
charming and beautiful Ann Hazeltine,
whom he loved, REINFORCED his bravery.
The influences under which John Bun
yam grew up to manhood were not good.
He was wild, reckless and profane.
But he overheard four poor women
talking, not of their neighbours faults,
but of Christ and their own Christian
experience. They arrested his atten-
ton. 1t resulted in his conversion.
Those four poor women made John
Bunyan what he was.
The power of men over women is
great, but not so great as that of women
over men. 1t is hard for a man who
plunges into vice or error to drag his
wife with him; but easy for woman
to lead her husband astray. 1t is 8
power that grows out of her nature
The morals of the people are in the
keeping of women. What they frown
upon. man will not do. Men can be
saved from drunkenness if women sci
their faces against it. Yong men will
not drink if the young women they
love aud respect frown upon it; but Il
they are Indifferent as to that matter, OF
encourage the practice, they will.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-13
THIEF IN HIS HEART.

want to tell you about John Lowell
who was taken into a merchants Office
when in his sixteenth year. He was q
genteel looking boy, well skilled in aritb.
metic, and otherwise well adapted to
succeed in a mercantile life.
After few years he was advanced to
a very responsible desk. Large sums
OF money and other property were in
trusted to his care. None doubled his
fidelity.
One day he saw an opportunity to de-
fraud his employer. lie could do the
deed SO cunningly that no one could
detect him. He was strongly tempted
to do the accursed act. Finally he said.
half aloud /: 81 can do this thing easily,
and make enough by il to give me a
long start on the road to fortune. / do
not fear discovery. But the act NAV be
found out. Then my reputation viii be
blasted and my prospects ruined ]
will not run SO much hazard
Noble fellow y hear you exclaim,
as If you thought such conduct honest.
On my part, I am led to say, That
young man was thiefin his heart
Yes, THIEF IN HIS HEART. Just read
his talk to himself over again. Does he
refuse to steal because thieVing is wick
edI Not at all He declines to be a thief
solely because he is afraid of being
found out. This is his motive for moi
stealing. He would steal but for his
cowardice. Do you call such a lad
honest?
No, no. A truly honest lad would
have said to the temptation, Il can't do
this deed. 1t is wrong. God frowns
on thieves. should offend him and
despise myself if / did this wicked
thing. | Wcn's do Ii. / could starye. II
need be, but can't steal.n
This is the talk of an honest heart.
Don't You like it better than the sneaEy,
contemplate talk of the lad you thought
honest just now know you do Go,
then my child, into the work of life, and
when you are tempted to sin, as yen
will be- say with noble young JosEPH,
of the olden time, How can do this
great wickedness and sin against my
God fs-,S. 8. advocate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-13
EXTRACTING BULLETS FROM WOUNDS
BY AID OF ELECTRICITY-IMPO
TANG INVENTION.

A writer in late number of the GEN
tlemdn's Magazine, says:
Curing should be as important as kill
ing in the arts of war; extracting your
enemy's bullets from your own flesh is
the next duty after putting your bullets
into his flesh. Now, bullet-probing is
a tiresome and painful operation, one
that ought to be reduced TO the perfec-
ton of simple certainty. So humane
philosophers have thought: and they
have done their best to give their think
ing tangibility. But we are bounded
by our means; and while there were
none known whereby lump of buried
lead could be told from a fragment of
shattered bone, probing was very slow
work. However, the next time-iar be
it-that wholesale bullet extraction has
to be performed, it is to be expected
that the army surgeons labors will be
lightened by the help that electricity
will afford, for two inventors have in
dependently proposed methods of
searching for aud drawing out metallic
missiles from the wounds they have in
f1icted.
Both men told their ideas to the
French Institute at one and the same
meeting, during the past month. NJ.
Trouve was one. He it was who made
the electrical jewels that delighted fash
lonable Paris for few months. two
years ago. His new bullet-probe is a
double pointed needle, each point being
connected with wire with a little cleo
tric battery and bell, which rings when
ever the two needle points are united
| electrically; that is to say, whenever
they both touch piece of metal. With
this divining rod, bullet searching is a
simple business. The suspected part of
the body is probed with it, and the in
slant the points touch lead the bell an
nounces the fact. The bullet found. the
worst half of the extractor's task is over.
This plan was suggested by an English
man, fancy, some two years ago, but
| was not put to trial till NJ. Trouve made
an instrument. The other proposed is of
more limited application. NJ. MeIsens
is the author, and he promises to draw
| fragments of iron or steel from a flesh
wound by the help OF powerful mag
nets. He can do nothing with lead
though, because it does not follow the
loadstone. Trouve's is the best idea.
There is quaintness in the position of a
bullet telegraphing its Whereabouts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-13
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF 1T.

1t would naturally be supposed that
the gigantic steal from the Revenue i'm
this State, and the dishonor sought to be
put upon the leading business men of the
State, would be matter of such general
importance, that every paper would
hasten to lay the facts before its readers,
as matter of news. The sum of $780,
600 or over wrung from the taxpayers
of the State, which they supposed was
going toward the support of the Gov
eminent, has been stolen; and the best
men in the State have been reported
worthless, bankrupt, or absconded, in
order to cover up the steal. Yet there
are papers in Kansas that have not in
formed their readers of the facts. 1t is
significant that every paper under the
influence of the Kansas member of Con-
gress, has not seen fit Cor, more plain
ly, has not dared) 10 expose the fraud.
They seem instinctively to know that
an exposure of the steal must either be
covered up, or Clarke suffers. This
sign is sure index to the papers owned
by Clarke.
The number of such papers, however,
we are happy to say, is not great. 9th
ers may be convinced" from time to
time; but at present, they comprise
those that are controlled by men hold
ing Office, or who are under other little
obligations to Sidney. One paper, that
claims to be the newspaper, par ercel-
lance, of Northern Kansas, says nothing
whatever of the great steal, involving
the regulations of scores of its readers,
but disposes of the whole subject, by
saying it don't like the appearance of
Supervisor Mari! Another paper,
whose chief editor has long been con-
nected with the Revenue department,
and whose forte is the Revenue, has not
a whiEIper on the subject of the steal,
but copies couple of pufs of Supervi-
sor Mcdonald, who was sent here with
the expectation that he would shut off
the investigation ofthe matter. Anoth-
er paper out West, whose editor is an
office-holder, and lays claim to a large
amount of extra quality of honesty,
briefly refers to the investigation and
exposure as an attack upon Sidney
Clarke. So it goes, all over the State.
We hear it boldly said, that Clarke
has money in this and that County, and
is going to make a heavy fight. What
do the people say to that? This $780,
600, stolen from them, is being distribu-
ted around among a few active politi-
| clans, who have engaged to control the
voice of the people. The people are to
be sold like so many beef cattle or stock
hogs, and the money used in the trans
action has been stolen from themselves
Are they going to permit White
Cloud Chief.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-13
A DEGENERATE FEMALE SOLDIER.
From the St. Louis Times

During the investigation of city cases,
yesterday, tall specimen of the demi-
monde, clad in unimpeachable black,
and with countenance beaming with
smiles, appeared in the lobby. This la
dy is an historical character, having
served over two years in the Federal
army during the war-fifteen months
as private in the Illinois caYalry, and
over nine months as teamster in the
noted Lead Mine Regiment, which was
raised in Washburn's District, from the
counties of 10 Davis and Carroll. She
was at the siege of Corinth, and was on
duty during most of the campaign
against Vicksburg. at lookout Noun
tain she formed one of a party of eigh-
teen selected to make a scout and re-
port the position of Gen. Bragg's forces.
She was an attache of Gen. BIair's 18th
corps during most of the campaign OF
the Army of the Tennessee, and did
good service in the accommodating op-
erations around the Chattahoochie river,
at which time she was connected with
Gen. Davis 14th corps.
The girl, who is now . wears of age.
but who looks much younger, went
through her army life under the cogno-
men of Soldier Tom, by which name
she will be recognized by many who
served in the Department of the West.
Her business in the police court was in
the capacity of q witness in the case of q
eourtesaR named Julia Roberts, who
plead guilty to the charge of disturbing
the peace at Mozart Hall few nights
ago.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-13
PREPARE FOR THE CENSUS.

Farmers and stock growers through
out the State can greatly assist the emu
merators, who will visit them after the
first of June next in taking the census.
We herewith submit schedule of what
will be required of them in the shape of
answers to questions. 1t is not COM
plete, but embraces those questions only
which will save time if they are prop
erly answered. They refer to the year
which closes on the first day of June,
1870.
First: In reference to land. State the
owner or manager of the farm, the
number of acres of land improved and
unimproved, with cash value of the
same, and the value of farming imple-
ments and machinery.
Second: State the number of live
stock of all kinds on hand June 1st. 1870
together with the value ofthe same, and
the value of animals slaughtered within
the year.
Third: State the number of bushels
of wheat, rye, corn, oats, barley, buck
wheat, peas and beans, Irish potatoes
and sweet potatoes, pounds of wool and
pounds of tobacco and cotton, if any
were produced, the value of orchard
products in dollars, the number of gal
Ions of wine, the value of butter OIL
cheese, tons of hay, bushels of clover
seed and other grass seeds, pounds OF
hops, tons of hemp, dew rotted or water
rotted, pounds of silk eocoons, pounds
of cane sugar, gallons Of molasses
pounds of honey and bees-wax, and the
value of all home made manufactures.
The other questions relating to persons
age, births, deaths, marriages, profes.
sions, occupations and trades can readi
iy be answered by any intelligent men,
Der of family-only requiring care
that the dates be correct.
Let the farmers take the first oppor-
tunity to write out these answers in
full, and have them ready for the COM
ing of the assistant Marshal, and he will
save both himself and the Marshal a
great deal of time.
Under instructions from the chief of
the Census Bureau at Washington, Colo
mel Houston, United States Marshal for
Kansas, has divided the State into sew
enty districts, each district to contain
from estimates about six thousand in
habitants. The list of appointments OF
persons to act as Assistant MarshaIs in
taking the census in these respective
districts will be published in few days.
Col. Houston also requests all news
papers in the State to publish the sub
stance of this article, to the end that the
people may be informed of their duties
in the Commonwealth.