davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

Bird. That his coming here was on
purpose to teach and persuade the
world, that he might save it from It's
sin, and bring men to love and Joy in
God-that the great power Of his cominc
lay in the manifesting of his love-
that upon this he depends to win the
.'orld-that he cannot use force, and
that therefore he yielded himself to
die by the hands of sinners, and SO
his death is the great proof OF his love
and also Of all the truth he uttered
He is then the great and only Saviour
4th. That everyone of one Of US
may find him for ourself-that we need
no priestly Intervention, no formal of
ferings and sacrifce-that He receives
ms to his love-to his heart at once,
when we 90 to him-that he asks no
penance-that he gives full and glad
forgiveness and puts within us his own
spirit to be our teacher and comfort
er.
This then is our Faith-Christ the
divine Lord and King the infallible
teacher--the mighty Saviour--whom
we may all find each for himself, by a
direct and personal communion with
him, without any sacrifcial or priestly
intervention-that in him we have eter-
nal life
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

National Sunday School Lesson
for
Sunday, July 81, 1873,
Subject: The Temptation of Jesus.
Matthew ". III.

]. Then was Jesus led up of the Spirit into
the wilderness to be tempted of the devil.
:. Ana when he had tasted forty days and for
ty nights, he was a!terward IA hungered.
J.. And wi ben the tempter came TO him, he
sald, II thou be the Son of God, command that
these stones be made bread.
4. Bu1 he answered and said, It is written
Man sh.;!t not live by bread alone, but by cry
word that proceede.h out of the mouth of God.
5. Then the devil taketh him up into the ho-
~ city, and settcth him pinnacle OF the tenn
pie.
& nd said unto him, I'thou be the Son of God
cast thyseif down for it Is wr ten He shall give
his angels charge concerning thee: and in their
hands they shall bear thee up, lest at any time
thou dash thy foot against stone.
I Jesus said unto him, 1t is written again
Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God.
Again, the devil takel him up into an ex-
eeedlng high mountain, and showeth him all the
kingdoms OF the world and the glory of them:
9 And saith unto him. All these things will |
give thee, If thou wilt fail down and Worship ne.
10 Then saith Jesus uuto him. Get thee Acnce,
Satan tor 1t is written, Thou shalt worship the
Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve.
II Then the devil leaveth him, and, behold,
angels came and ministered unto him.
INTERNATIONAL TEXT.---''For in that
he himself hath suffered, being tempted,
hc is able to succOr them that are Temp. :
ed. d.''---Heb. ii Is.
CENTRAL OUGHT.--Deliverance ffom
temp, u ion for hose who seek heavenly
help.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

The blacksmith who hears no po-
etry in the ring Of the anvil the type
setter who discerns none in tie click
of the type the shopsirl whose sew
ing machine brings only annoyance.
and never trace Of song on the wings
Of It's humming tones; the farmer who
does not notice that rhe birds pipe up
louder when be brings his rifle whet-
stone across the edge of his scythe
even the laborer who does not some
times wonder what proportion of
feast of strawberries as a luxury for
the wife and children stroke OF his
pick will purchase help these
people Not only do they not know
what existence is, but they have not
tasted the first drop in the cup that
brings its knowledge of what blessed
thing life is, after all, despite It's
troubles and annoyances, its circum-
stances and possibilities hamperel by
the little souled aud the selfish, who
are so often placed in the ruling and
employing positions. s.-h0sto" co"st'er-
cial Bulletin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

FAsHIoN-We laugh to see whole
flock Of sheep jump because one did
so might we not imagine that super
ior beings do the same by US, and for
exactly the same reason?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

Why is it that the people who try the kcmnc-
ton SOWING Machine uulN erSally pronounce 1t the
inost perfect III tle World?
Why j. il thjt in one year il has gained great
er popu larity team other machines in ten years ?
Why j. il that the sales Of the kcmsngton were
never equallel hy amy Company Of three times
its age
WI is it that il takes the lead wherever intro
duc
Way is it that YOU never sec the Remington
sent in tor repairs?
Why is ii that the best AGENTS of other Ma
chimes leave them to sell the Remington?
Nhy Is Il that eEeay person WHO owns Rem
lnE-rn likes Il and recommends It.
Why i II that people want to exchange other
So-calicI iir>t-cIa>s Machine for the Remington?
II You wild examine the Remington you will
be able to answer these questions.
If YOU bEy Sewing Machine, you wa ut
OF order, one shat rams easy, one that
does perfect work, one that will last a
life time. and do the greatest range of
work with the least trouble to the Oper-
ator, and always ready for work Vvnen
you are.
If YOU examine the bennington you will never
want any other,
points OF five different frst-cass Machines, viz :
Howe, singer, Domestic. DAVIS and Aetna, and
for the right to use. the Remington Company
have to pay royalty.
The Remington Machine is manufactured at
the celebrated bennington hrmory Of lllion, \.
Y, onc ot the largest establishments III the
world. employing IA working force of l100 men.
The sale OF every machine is accompanied by
the company own guarantee.
O. G. NEEVES, Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
Abstract of Sermon.


By Il. NJ. Webster, June %, 1873.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

-"Never..' When the day of judg-
ment comes, and the books are opened
and eternity is beginning--even then
the promise will bare all your weight.
Christ will not let 60 His hold on your
SOUL. &. Rule.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

"A man should never be ashamed
to own he has been in the wrong, which
is but saying. in other words, that he
is wiser to-day than he was yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
advertisements
English and Australian
w snh.sIIplion. taken for Ls,, lhan one wear.

Dsi~sr@5 E.ss 81 Pos'ogs .a ,a.y put of
fe Es05fp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
JUVENILE PERIODICALS
CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS
PAPERS

" T. Independent, Congregational organ----..-----.-- 4 o
Christian Union, II. W. Beecher's paper. .....-........ 4 o
Chicago Advance, Congregational. .. ........-..... Q
Boston Congregationalst 4 o
n. Y. Observer, Presbyterian 4 o
n. Y. Evangelist, Presbyterian. ! o
y. Y. Tablet, Catholic. 90
poafru pilot Cafhoffc 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06

Messsy. H.. NcCuQy, J.. b.. I1tertOD, aEd otbas-
DE,E SIFs.-I cheerfully comply with your
request, hoping that the hastily penncd - impres-
sions may afford qualification and DO good, be
yond what was in my heart u suppose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertiser
SATURDAY,. SEPT. q

REv. WALLER FEE,E-Deqr Nr-Thc under
signed, who had the pleasure Of hearing your
sermon preached Sunday morning, August oath.
on the OCCASION Of your return 70 Jour pulpit,
after your visit 10 California, would esteem IT q
favor if you would allow it TO be published.
Very respectfully yours.
LAWRENCE MCCruN. s. ". PEIBoE.
81. y. ATHFRrn>. T.. G. JoNEs, Jr.
D.. -. H.LT. :. y. Castle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
A SERMON.

Impressions from a Trip TO the Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06

NNyE WOULD SUGGEST To u CUSTOMERS AND IA PUBLIC ~
w ALLY, that the present is suitable inc to rTT and paint houses and onmdng- IL nss SSH
10 dMmeo properly that wne cost thee merh three times Tho aEOmf that would uep paint benz now.
hey are the BEST Paints mwnn the World WAke Racn informing our nms ahn the Friends o. every
superior H bhWk \ ss chnhdpd paint wcm have on hand and for sale Erq udnsd white Lad 1
heq mMd~I whheZ Zine including Hubul & srshtt brands Adw think wron~ nj m ard ~eyb~S
IN the Paint Line regard qumv and rice
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04
ALIEN.


aDE1R Nsws AT cur annual school
meetingf the following board were
elected: N. III Putnam. dfrector;; G
Z, Withingtonl clerk john Grimsley,
treasurer. = All seem we'll satisfied
with the new board, with the excep-
ton of one man. heard him express
his opinion of them .thusly: O"what
pretty board; as pretty as n speckIed
pnp trotting under new red wagon. "
The board have decided to hire fe-
male teacher, the school to commence
the lst of May.
F.-+AIAR EIf.p:- ut HE residence orc.
G. Smith, March 81, 1873, by Rev. j.
Philips, A. Penfield, OF Wilmington,
to Mrs, Juliet Wilds, of Allen. The
united ages Of the bride and groom is
one hundred and twcnty-cight years
(12S}, so chalk Allen one ahead.
Grass is growing finely, and stock
is beginning TO wander off i'll search
of pastures green. Spring has come,
for C. II. Wilmington said that he saw
asBdkzafd to-day. "#af
No peaches up here this season.
SO good bye, peaches and cream.
A farmers club has been organ
lied in Agnes township.
When yon come to Allen come
via Carbonate and Council Grove
railroad. Yours, SAM SAMPSON.
April 2l, 1873.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04
aaaNI..
sss.sss sssssss
L<..ss.s3Ss E - q s. q.
RAILROAD MEETINGS.

Meetings viii be held at the follow.
ing times and places to consider thu
proposition submitted by the Canntj
Board of Commissioners to aid tbs
Kansas City, Enpotia and walnu
Valley Railroad, Speakers viii be a
each of these meetings promptly ant
It Is hoped the people will turn ont
and reason together for the best inter.
ests of the county.
The meetings viii all be held IN the
evening at ~ O'Clock.
Forest Hill, SatWday,April 5tt..
AIasoh.sschool Gsrss Badger efeek-
Monday, April 9TH.
Hartford, Tuesday, April sth.
Fowler@s school house, Wednesday,
April 9ttt. ~
Channels school house, Thursday,
April 10th.
Miles BFown's school house, Friday,
April 1ltfK
-Clark'sEehool s'euees Center Tp.
Slturday,April 18th.
sPlymonth, Monday, April 14th.
Patty pill, Tuesday, April 18th.
Central school house, Wednesday,
April 10th. Z /,
Americas, Thursday. April 17th. /,
BEADING, Friday. Apru 18th.
BunkefIIill sclnsl-h ouse, Waterloo
Township Saturday; april 10th -
Emporia, Monday, April 2lst.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04


.4ScHooI. MEErTSG.-In the Fremont
district, T. F. Little, was elected Diree-
tor, J. Crawford Clerk and II. z. Per-
kins Treasurer; in the Wells distri Ct.
D. W. GibsoR- Dirsctor, S. +. bishop
Clerk and II D lsofserts Treasurer; 10
the Wheeler aiss Il. II. 4Iahssl D &
rector, j. C. Ames Clerk, Jos E&gsfs.
Treasurer; RoseaR district. 7. G. An
-terson director, Joe Davis Cleric, -
leach gTfdsarsF | Upper Dew dfesiS
district; r: Bfsfop Director, }. Thorn
as Clerk, z. II Finley Treasurer; in
the Central district, John Cooper Di-
rector; j. Rudicin Clerk, y. II. Cow
] an y Treasurer. In this district, there
being proposition TO cut off so large
strip ON, siIG north side, to help form
a new one, there was no tax raised to
! support u school, it being the general
opinion that forming the new district
would so cripple Us that there would
be NO use in trying to raise the amount
HecSssaryto iysoff BUR debts and car
~ on school. We will await patient
ny the aal0d of the Superintendent in
hopes he may be able to get US out of
the dilem1it-q lg1J sSl5iSe
On the eveni1g d the 295h inst, a
goodly number OF the voters of Ere
mont met at the Central school house,
for the purpose Of nominating town
ship officers. Robert Giiiiand in the
chair, c. D. Burdick, Secretary. Pa
/ triots were plenty, and after a very
lheIy time, voting and reyoting, j. H.
Cow an was chosen as the candidate
1or Trustee, L. G. Anderson Treasurer,
II. E. Root. Clerk, S. II. Wheeler and
4 R. Perkins Justices, John Love
and &rthur Plumb, Constables. Elec-
pkssd Central co4nittes consisting OF
SieSsEs. GlIliand, Wheeler and White.
.Ta4-4he County Commissioners have re-
sssIaa1tt their action forming the town
tshipe Allen. Esquire Frost says he
sasfve the loss Of his new townshiu
is hale and hearty, and going to try
:. fitagAin: II qs fissts ron sdonst sspe,
r seed, try, try, again. is the true policy
There was more tiian usual interest,"
iexhibited in the township election OF
ttss ast inst, resulting il the elsetior
OF J. IL. Cowan Trustee, II. E. Roo
Clerk, j. r. Davis Treasurer, S. II
/ Wheeler and II. p, Perkins Justices
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04


<EfEAcHERs' EXAMINATIONS ex-
animation held Saturday, March 29El1,
1873, resulted as follows Whole NUM-
Der of applicants, SO; I, received Sec
ond grade certificates 9sreeeived third
grade. - 80
The next examination Will be held
on Saturday, April &c, This viii abe
fhe last examination until August II
r Applicants are requested, to be pres
eEt at precisely 0 O'Clock II they
miss the examination in any branch
by being absent it will be counted an
entire failure, and having passed the
examination in any branch we will
not go back to the same during. that
examination. Applicants having had
an examination in any branch and
IaIief VIII not be permitted asrelscst4-
ing until the next examination. The
examination in L. S. history for April
win hot include anything later than
N6ntoe's, Administrations c.
.dtIo5 CHAs. EHvASEss, CO. Snpt.e
/ Next Monday evening "a Raneroft
hall, you can saIlEasOnS sSt6Sies
andsStory@ Tellers,s for 5O-cts.i me %
cts, latter paying expenses, goes to the
Library Association,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04

Present-F. Borton, J. d. Jaquitll.
p. L. Ward.
Petitions were presented by the
voters of the newly created township
of Allen, asking for the vacation of
the same, whereupon it was, on mo-
ton,
ORDERED, That said township be
vacated and the territory included in
the SANG be attached for municipal
purposes 20 the townships of Ameri-
Gus and Fremont respectively, the
same TO remain as if there had been
no order creating Allen township.
\ petition having been presented
asking that q special election be. or
deTed for the purpose of voting on the
question of Lyon county subscribing
stock and voting bonds in aid of the
Kansas City, Emporia & Walnut VAL
ley railroad company, it WAS
ORDERED. That said election be held
on the 22d day of April, 1873.
A petition was presented by r. Fl.
Chittenden, ct al, asking an order de-
claring the following named section
lines public highways, to-wit: Be
ginning at the y w corner of sec. Is,
tip. 20, range 10; thence east on section
lines TO the n Z corner of the n w Il
OF sec. 10, tip. 20, range IL; also begin
ming 1T the S W corner of sec. %, tip.
20, range 10; thence north on section
lines to the n + corner of the \ Ell
of sec. %, tip. 10, range 10.
Also, petition presented that the
following named section lines be de-
clared q public highway. to-wit: Be-
ginning at the n r corner of sec. !,
Up. Is. range II; thence west on sec.
lines to the \ W corner of sec. 3. tip.
Is, range II.
Whereupon an order was made de-.
claring said section lines public high
ways, in accordance with the prayer
of petitioners.
ORDERED, That the County Clerk
advertise for so acres of unimproved
land, about five miles from Emporia,
for the purpose of a "poor FARM price
not to exceed 81 200.
The following resolution was adop-
ted:
Resoleed, That the County Clerk
furnish an abstract of the proceedings
of the Board OF County Commission
ers to the Emporia NEWS and Empo-
ria Led ger, provided said papers will
publish the same free of charge.
. On motion, the following bills were
allowed. as herein set forth:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04

John Love and Arthur Plumb con-
stables, with the usual array of road
overseers.
AT the same time and place the Free
mont Farmers Club held its election.
It's officers for the ensuing year are:
a. j. Burdick, President; J. Nieklin,
Vice President; C. D. Burdick, Re-
eortiing Secretary; J. S. Craig, Cor
responding Secretary : d. L. Saylors,
Treasurer.
The late cold snap has killed the
early cabbage and tomatoes. and spoil
ed some of the carly planted potatoes.
The papers for the second P. o. in
this town, have some of them already
arrived, so that 1 think We can safely
say the Dow creek p. o. is an accom-
plishea fact. Joe Z. Davis, p. NJ. 1t
has been needed long time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04

MAPLEWooD Conner
is the authorized agent for the sale OF
lots in this cemetery, located north
west of the city. He viii attend to
having graves dag for those who de-
sire him TO do so.
jan1-tf
NOTICE TO FARMERS, TEAPPERs AND
Fur DEALERS. Wanted, at the Chi
cago Branch Store, opposite Ban
croft & McCarter's dry goods store,
5000 minks, 1000 offers, 10000 rae
coons, 10000 skunks, 10000 wolf skins
and others in proportion, Tor which
we will pay Chicago prices in cash.
Call and see us before selling else
where, rs it is for your own benefit.
Also 100000 pounds of dry and green
hides wanted at the Chicago Branch
store, for which we pay Chicago prices.
Call on Epstein IL Co, of the Chicago
BranchStore, l36 Commercial street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04
DIED.

OF spotted fever, near Harrison,
5 sIo., on March Il, 1873, WILLIAM G.
FoRD, eldest SON OF j. w. Ford, OF
syoIr county, Kansas, aged 80 years,
snnonths and II days. Deceased was =
slnember in good standingof Harrison
vile Masonic Lodge.
81 At Reading, March 22d. Albert
Sopcr, youngest son of G.. and s.
Soper, aged Is months and s days.
after a painful Illness of three weeks.
Bertie was truly a beautiful child, one
that enjoyed the love of all who knew
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04

WE cL1IM that Miss Sawyer salye
is entirely different from all others !;
that there are great many good
salves offered for sale, but none SO
good as Miss Sawyer's Salve; that
every family should have n box; that
it will do all and even more than it is
recommended TO do. 12gI*
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04
Azaaa...IxAGa
THE RAILROAD MEETING WED
I'll SStEsDAF NIGHEL -
a Large Attendanes and Good Speeches

The first meeting of the series an
.nonAced-fn our last weeks paper 10
dIseuss the railroad proposition now
before the people, was held in the
court house, in this city, Wednesday
right.
The attendance was quite large, there
being about 40 persons present.
There was good sprinkling of farm
ers present. from the surrounding
country, and the speeeheslwereslisten-
cd to with marked attention.
The first speech was made By S. b.
Riggs, Esq, which consisted mostly of
statistics complied from our county
records, which showed up the railroads
in very favorable light. We could
moi, give eYeu a fairgidea- OF tileseTfg-
ares from memory; and consequently
will not attempt TO do so. We have no
doubt of the entire correctness of his
figures, and his speech was the. very
TbSE gFgGment8hat conld DE klddGsed,
Aon~the bond question. as It presented
the facts and figures. We trust that
Mr.. Riggs will prepare an article for
publication, embracing the figures
read at thrs meeting The facts and
fgaress ore what the voters want.
They cannot get clear idea OF the
showing made from hearing them read,
|i4l Gems 4ashtly muchef their 6aEce
Is lost. Let the people have them to
read and think over in order that they
nay do tie most9good Mr.. Riggs
-sPeecii was 4 plain, straightforward
presentation of facts on his side of the
question, and was greeted with APP
pianse ut It's close.
Mr.. Eskrldge was next called out,
and delivered aspeech OF over an hour
in length. His speech was pronounced
Il good one, judging from the applause.
He pfesente d the subject in its many
lights, and disposed. of many, obiec-
tiens toyOting the bonds TO the salts
faction of large majority of lis au-
dience. On taking his seat he offered
the following sFcsoldtlen4 which WAS
PassedAby the audience, notwithstand-
ing there were several very decided
''hHpf- in Response TO the, negatiye
sitfe of the Question: -
ResOIred, That in the Judgment OF
this meeting it is for the best Interests
of the people of this county to support
the proposition now before them to aid
the proposed railroad from Kansas City
to this place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BUILDING Sand, lime
cement, plastering hair and building
stone of all kinds kept constantly or
hand and sold cheap, by
II. \. CHAMPLIN,
Cor. Sd and Constitution ST.,
lift Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-04
PLgMOUTB. s ,

EDITOR NEWS: In local gathering,
rs last resort, the weather is sure
thing for an item. but unless they
run it with little more regularity, it
scarcely deserves mention. "a
AT oIir last annual school meeting
the old scheol board WAS re- electef al
most aninlously ,lindicatIngl'on the
part of the distrietthat thcy had rem
dercd entire atisIactfonI The board
consists of ]. W, i. Hewett, as dircc-
tor, Neil Campbell rs TREASURED, and j 1
e. Railey as clerk. The turnout to
the meeting gyasEmost satisfactory
leading one to believe that there is be-
ginning to be.a stasssA5aindeifst felt
even in our local eleetionS. Keep up
the interest. rel 9riHr-if ,esr e.
Another c7vtrHsIve= prairie fire
west of Buckeye creek last Saturday
cveni,ig. 81 +'ea'i' ~ - ~ .t-
.fu'..i lIa fso1f = 81 siuoH fi6a7
-Nerus Carter shipped n -sar load
of oats to Hort I5sdee last week, get
ting Is cts. per bushcf on the car.
"A cheese factory at Plymouth.
Why nots Thera are plenty of COWS
here to support one. Plenty of range
north OF us to support chs. cows foF,
years TO come. 2 There are tpartiesl
here who would no doubt take hold of
the matter and AnalSesitAas staeeess had
they little encouragement to do so.
Think, it i oyer, and LET FFIFst act jnts9nlfet
shape. Uos ~ . = 80
Il notice the cattle are beginning
ltehum ld&sIoM places on the rFairie
for green glass, which is about long
enough in such places 10 be aggravat-
ing .HTu02 .QEA II
-Agood shower o. rain would be
an immense benefit TO spring wheat,
a great deal of which has been sown.
Il see by last week News, that we
are to be talked to on the railroad
'kBsnd Question On tho 14tR dfgApril
I urge every one who feels an interest
in this matter (and there aIe none but
What do to. makeyit a point 10 Ylle
present, and 4laFeAthe question tffof-
oughly discussed, that we may make
iap,pur minds as regards our best Inc
1 forests. Should we be convinced that
we are tOl deExa sIireet and periha1ent
benefit from the roae, Jet ms fyete tie
bonds; but should It Seem otherwise to
US, let US act sesOElliAgls. ,BHSby Fan
means1et RothIA s,ds actuah neees2
4 sty keep anE voter away frem eths
polls on the 22d of April, If every
man who feels It his dnty to vote
against. HE bonds eeAaes up toatist
polls on election day and does so, aRl
2 we are fairly olisted, don't let US com.
plain, but let us stleeunbl To- the vii
of the majority with a good grace and
4 seek to improve the fertility of the
: soil, andy agrsatsr yield Of produce
and make the thing square itself il
: that way. 4 sse. ssa j. Ell. +.
March 81, 1878.