davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

The above table suggests several ques.
ti&5; First-Why the cold and COM
pantively unproductive states of Mas,
saclusetts, Connecticut aud Rhode
Islald are so much more populous than
the -hree states OF Georgia, Alabama
and Iississippi, with a rich soil and gen
ial climate, where everything supporting
life gbws in vast abundance? Why is
it thatrocky, bleak Massachusetts,, with
but ole.eight the area, has nearly ten
times q many people to the square mile
as delightful, fertile GeOrgia--bOth of the
cold Thrteen?" Why is it that cold,
stormy, iterile Rhode Island, with her
five counties, has nearly ten times as
many people to the square mile as fertile
Mississippi? Again, why is it that the
three New England ltates, with all their
Disadvantages of soil and climate, have
from four t. eight times more wealth,
per head, han the named southern
states, witt all their superior
advantages of soil and climate
1t cannot be on account of any pecu,
liarity in thu two people of the two
sections, The south has always equaIed
tie north in statesman, jurists, orators
generals. The answer to the foregoing
question, is found in the following tables
two, three, four and five. They speak
for themselves, and show what a people
can do when reOyled to do:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

! have selected this table because one
of the largest branches OF the Memphis
wholesale trade is in cotton goods. 1t
shows where they are mostly manufac
tured. A month ago | asked two of our
well-known and leading dry goods firms
where they bought their Georgia cotton
goods, and the reply Of both was in
New York" These merchants have Il
large and steadiIy.growing trade with
the retail merchants of Tennessee, Ala.
bama, Mississippi and Arkansas, and if
such goods could be manufactured here
the wholesale trade of these merchants
would soon be quadaupled. Look at
the amountot operatives, and the amount
paid out for the raw cotton With cot
ton factories here, would not a demand
for other factories, greater or smaller,
spring up? Has not the trade in straw
berries here built upa large manufacture
of boxes, baskets, etc, and given an ad-
ditional demand for lumber and work
men? Here is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
THE WHY.

: EHT %yv zen named Floy, }ellingeE
rolrs Fsfe boating in the Ii9S
- tae falls, July /, when III.
LIH W pids. Bellingerand Pierce ~
I suppl "a Ct ttcmpted to swim to the shore,
1j"'''"s 'sEied over the falls; tloy remained
lrn I. ,.r raT sri boat and was rescued.
e Ga11t sseond regiment of infantry has
: WAN tfffed from the south to reinforce
! ma@ 1l i2 Toward in Idaho. The hostles
IS. QjT ne moving back before the troops,
e ,r T,ll.. l,.' hiY bghting reported being an en-.
7R3 Bra sat with some Indians on the Clear
" . Af Colonel Whipples command.
Il tle man, Montana, dispatch says
B'M Nj scout sent out by Miles from
l6shAN yer month and a half ago, has
KSA nd reports that he found Sitting
30 lodges at Cypress Hills, in the
4 Sessions. Howard was married
;.s,.sSSI = ~ of Sitting Bull, and was in his
'hH days, Sitting Bull told him
lN en fought like devils, and Custer
AO Avest man he ever saw, repeatedly
Tyo1 M nd killing Indians with his pistol
AA0A' s company were nearly all killed
"a 70 band fight with the Indians,
\ W IL said Custer was great fool to
large Il village with his small
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

1TIr TiG II "A chapman a. Co., of New York,
,,s,,'',. M npofters, have failed. Liabilities
rih SIT
sisgp in'
,o.!., ID, e. 3, faftsmouth On, H) light ar
lq'! Il. Il pEgApized in l776, has accepted an
", =, ,', ,r pu pf the mayor Of Portsmouth, En-.
C.,s%t,r p u that city and enjoy its hospi-
aud nGhlr ,oma Ioprietors of the New York
rs, Is r.,,, w IhaYe reduced its wages paid to em-
6UV Apfa i6c, per 1000 ems to 40c for
o,, ,nlrr Yofk and 33c. for day work.
9siyO,ii e, Si r. Potter, of WHITEHALL a Justice
W,m ,n, fstmont supreme court, has been
c,nos AZ Bankrupt Liabilities $4,000
islrr,, y ass.ss
HI 6: :: =: $ 8: :: s: :: 6: e: : 6: : s:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

The object in presenting this is not so
much to illustrate the great importance
of manufactures as to show how carelessly
we use the advantages we have. Is there
any good reason why the milch COW Of
Connecticut should annually yield sixty.
seven pounds of butter, while the COW OF
Mississippi yields but fifteen pounds?
Is there any good reason why the COW OF
New York should annually yield eighty
pounds of butter, while that of Tennessee
Yields but forty, that Of Georgia but
twenty, and that of Alabama fifteen? Is
there any good reason why Massachusetts,
should sell 100000 gallons of milk
from her 10000 milch cows, while
Georgia sells 10000 gallons from just
twice as many cows9 The butter crop
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

A horrible crime has just been revealed
in Lewis county, Ky. Aman named Rob.
erts, living on farm few miles from Vance.
burg, had taken a white boy, some ten or
eleven years old to raise Last September
the boy disappeared, and Roberts asserted
that the boy had run away. Lately, a colored
boy in the employ of Roberts asserted that
he had something tell If protection were
promised HIM, and on receiving aguarantee,
conducted persons te the spot where skel,
eton OF the missing boy was found, Roberts
was arrested and taken to Nanceburg Jail.
He is reported as being guilty of other
crimes, and the reason assumed for the muir
der OF the boy is that he feared the boy
would expose him to prosecution.
In a difficulty at Norforlk, Va, on
he excursion steamer Banks, between DR..
W. G. Wilson, Assistant Surgeon Us. Navy,
and colored man named Brown, the former
shot at Brown, slightly wounding him, The
same bullet struck a coloIcd woman who was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
Hre it is sure that in 1870 Massach

Here it is sure that in 1870 Massachu.
sets had nearly six hundred million
dollars invested in manufacturers, and
the three states more than eight hundred
millions, thus invested, while the three
cotton states had but. fifty-two millions
thus invested; Tennessee having nearly
as much as Georgia, Alabama and Mis-.
sissippi combined. These manufacturing
industries OF the three Yankee states
create demand for all kinds of food,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
Love and Potato Bugs.

There were two of them hanging over
the front gate the other night. She was
standing within the yard aud he on the
sidewalk outside, both leaning on the
top rail, and apparently as happy as two
pirs in a corn field He was saying
Now, my own little darling, sweet idol
of my soul whose image is ever on my
heart when he saw the old man com.
ing down the front walk, and continued
in different strain: These potato bug.
haven't destroyed our crops so much
since we purchased Paris green, and you
will find also that cabbages can be raised
better on richer soil" TIE old gentle
man heard it, and turned back, saying,
as he entered the house: "These youne
people take more interest in agricultural
affairs than people generally suppose"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
GENERAL NOTES.


7
What vas dis hug IN mein podado field
Dat cats so much althO he is 40 lpetle,
What's dat you say Men Got Mein Got Mem
Cot
Is dis dat awful Colorado beetle?
Veil veil aleau 10 meiu podddO field
III sect me down und like q Yankee Eheetle,
gr ike Yankee cut mein sticks und run,
Vni all is eat by dis woracious beetle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
EORElGN

\ dispatch says that German
re alarmed at the large Russian
Rper currency. 1t is stated that
outbreak of the war 10000, COO
se been emitted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

The fortune-hunter of our day does
not dig in the mines He marries the
widow of a California fOrty-niner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
E3()O
MOI

[ls. NIanrb
East lh
Terms
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

"Now, why should the average Ion.
gevity of printer be less than that OF a
baker, who works in cellar among the
most obnoxious sulphur iumes, except
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-30
Gltcago, M}pntag, ben 80. Suli 1877.

der Menge, baB bic GefdngntHe bereits
iiberfaat iin0. Sln6 me9rere 2~1nfabrer oes
bes 2lngrifs auf bic 8eitfpelbzO fiIi3, tpurz
ben perbaftet-
@1bunb, ~. Suit.
Man bdIt BEN StreH bier fir been6st.
Stem Oorf, 81. Suli.
Die bier, in 8raofLDn limb on6eren
Buntten I'M Staate 9~tationtrten M iIiSregiz
menter itnb entla1fgn tporben.
Die NngeitelteTt elmer groBen Mobel@
fabrtf, tpel6e geIfern Ste 2trbett etnaeiteIt
6atten, nm boEere 20bne gu er3ptngen,
baben Oteielbe beute 81 Dem b~eitebenoen
2p6nIab tDtebe1 aufgenpmmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-30

Die @usii9ten tparen beute Morsen 1e6r
Iebr ermut6igeuo unb Die 8eb6r6en un1
8ir9er l6etnen Der 2lniidt 3a letn, BOB be
Sritis ilbf sr45tE9r an s bet HrG fstn 9;n tDeite a,1
aS599ll5et= un6 MiIitdrz 6a]upfa1artirr 4nor
Mues u11 bteles rubtqer, tpe1m oIS sic
hat V' @ras 0lrd1auS nt6t na66elafieu
TpnS ~ gt dB gSaffenborrd,be Ianoten tna6z
s." n Str gta0t 1no am Worge1 an un6
ms Sat9erpe9r puroe iofort ausgeriffet
' ~tS Set Den Sour Courts nit Wusfeten
nah standardization beriefn. 0ie auerif
Siod1elen ~eompagnten tparben gum 8Qdtz
''s'E coHmanotrt Hnb atugen BON ben sSnltr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22

Married, at the residence Of Rev. 8. =. Nisbet the
officiating clergyman, Mr. Emmett Martin to Miss
Dora Anld, all of Leons. No csrds-
On Thursday evening following, the youngsters
Of this place and vicinity gathered themselves to
gsther, and gave tho happy couple . country call.
The string band wss in attendance, consisting Of
balls, tin pans, . crosseut saw, and yellow dog
-prneipally dog. And thus sndeth thefrst chapter.
Selah.
TAsrs are strange rumors in the air. to the effect
that Mrs- Bartlett has also joined the holy bonds
r c. Mailer is the happy father of bouncing boy.
Thursday Of Last week, Mr.. Kane and family start
Cd for nnois- Tho best wishes Of tho community 60
with them.
Miss Mamie Nisbet hes been engaged to teach our
school, for tho Summer term.
Mr. Clifton d lying dangerously III. His team ran
away, some time since. throwing him oct of the wag
1t Ia thought that he s suffering from the effects
oft yet
On Sunday afternoon, viii. Louthin received quito
serious kick in the head from mule. He hsd just
returned from Atehison County. and was dismount-
ing, when the animal started, he holding to the
bride, until kicked loose.
d. l. Carpenter will receive and forward subscrip-
tons and advertisements for the chef Also, any
items of general interest will be forwarded if handed
to him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22
Severance ISsaas.

The Granger. are almost ready to open their coop
erative store We understand they will have, in
nseton with the store, banking department, where
men may deposit security, and Obtain money to buy
goods with, in order to carry them through.
On Friday last, . Jew peidler by the name of Cole
man, in attempted to Wolf River, at Hooper's
Ford, and thought he was the right footlog; but
alas! he was on . floating stick, and down he went
into ten feet deep Of water Hs paek around his
neck; be elung 10 the floating timber but the pack
got full Of water; it choking HIM he could not
let loose Of the log, to unoose his pack for fear Of
drowning, and yea Il was taking him under; but at
ter about tvsaty minutes and altar he had screamed
himsef hoarss, negro BY the name Of Fout. helped
him out Five minutes more, there would have been
ono jew Les.
D. L. Ford of Troy, New York il Visiting his sister,
Mrs s. Bonestsek
We learn that gentleman from st. Joe will open
lumber yard here, this week. If it ID not improve
mont on the ono We have had, he had better stay
away.
smallpox il at Hamlin, twenty-five miles west Of
this place. Our people should keep lookout for it,
We don't want it.
DIR. G. s Hopkins returned, last week, from the
East where he has been Frightening up RENE
dies, and learning the advancement in medicine.
He kieks the beam at 2ol pounds.
= Highest prices in easA paid for corn, at Steam
Shelter Severance, by 8. L. RIAN.
There have been thirty-one new members added to
the n E. Church, the result Of the meeting which is
still in progress and which will likely hold for
time yet. There also eight con-
verts Who will join other churches Dr. Cash, of Troy
assisted Rev. Moys, on Sunday last.
Our millers are puttins in about one thousand dol
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22
CHICAGO MARKET.

=" CHICAGO. Feb. 20
wheat-Heavy and active. hat weak and lower; de-
cned &c; No. spring. u 2st cash; asl March; q 80
May; No. J q coal 30
Corn-Active hut lover; Atc cash and March, 4;tc
May.
April.
Pork-Heavy lower and paaicy; tls Is eash St+ l39H
20 March; 81 k0H 50 April
Lard-Active but lower; % Is cash - 20 April
Bulk Neats-Aetive but Q shade lower; Shoulder SIC
short rib. 7Ic; abort clear. e..
Cattle-Receipts. $500 Dull and buyers holding on
Hogs-Re cents l6 Co., Dull and weak % TO IS cents
lower closing weak with lower prices still bid sales Of
light at Is <oe5 90 shipping. Is soaS o. few Phadel
phis's at g 50.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22

Grunbaess and lsaSs3 stin hover absut storsa, -.
- -. - - u oe"omss sseesane 'es
~ q m'sls e.epA n" rrs"aeot'
nsfa u. &c, - w. sss cay iar spent snen
.so'fs q. ~ 70 hn q 49, VI course q
long - - s" s4asts' - VIII oe naru
-, -. .s...s..:.. .rr.s. No.. -. -
s-;,;.. .a1r-m -Sm -:
-.' 49,.
"a x.s n -. -. - - -
-.
.hss Aaens has Drought On sl~rs' "oeA Oh ''n ware
our HHA ss@Pa esa'oe1osam suneohs sssn
-, ~. 49, !. y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22
DOCTOR 8. J. DAILY.

OF Ksnsas City formerly Surgeon in the United States
Army Hospitals Ut Atlanta, Chattanooga Louisville.
etc. Specialist in al chronic and facilitating dsesse
operative Surgery the treatment of Dsfornes Piles,
Fistula, &C., will be at the Highly House. Troy, on
Tuesday, the 9Th of the present month.
Doctor Daily oers to any Who arc afflicted, chance
to Be cured without visiting Kansas City II should
be stated with emphasis, that those suffering with the
peculiarly tOrmenting complaints,
PILES AND FIgIULA,
can positively be cured by Doctor Daiys method Of
treatment which occasions Yain iAeosre"ssaes OF
Aisdranee os busines and is conducted without the
uss Of kne easssse, h9axs, anything Of the kind
Ordinary cases cured by once seeing the Doctor
but cases Of long standing, involving large part Of
the bowel req.rs 70 be twies three times But
his treatment il certain TO remove the diseassd
structure q that Spring will succeed Winter, and i
o. easy - the laying on Of hands Hpreef wanting
of the above statsmeuta and that Dr. Dolly and the
men associated with him in business are hgh-minded
gentlemen and that their methods Of curing diseases
are unique and unrivalled in producing speedy and
u.r,nauent cures inquiry be made Of some or al
of the following former patientA
tSr,d To Kansas City for circulars on Diseases Of
stomsch and bowels estarrh Of the throat and nose
lung Diseases liver and kidney complaints, nervous
ailments, &C.
Z. A. Russell book keeper, Gatos Kendall
Andrew Wood aged 20 yesrs, residence, cor. ID and
Locust Strects-
Mn. Porter, cor. Locust and 18th Streess-
Nrs Victoria Myers near Union Depot
Mr.. Hurt, formerly of Cooper, Hurt Co, Whole
ale Beoss and Shoes, al Of kansas CITY, NO.
Cochran. Bitm.nn Taylor.
Judge J. p MarshaIl.
NJ .uI al aruo - LIZ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22
Brush Creek ltems.

nHunm CIeOA htOAAADs
The roads are beginning to get dry again, and the
weather is 20 nice that farmers act like spring was
here.
Some of the farmers in this locality making
preparations to SOW spring wheat and othes busy
breaking cornstalks, repairing fences and getting
ready for another crop
Last Thursday, Warren Lewis, q gentleman from
Buchanan County, NO., was looking for traces of .
stolen horse which taken from his neghborhood,
ten miles cast Of St. joe He staid all night in this
neighborhood last Thursday night but got NO posi-
tive information to the whereabouts Of his stolen
property. The horse was supposed to have been
crossed on the ice of the Missouri River and taken to
some of the Western Counties of this State Mr.. Lew
is has offered reward for the arrest of tho thief
james Whitaker and better half moved on the
Hawley farm, last Thursday. jim, is going to make
this farm his home for one year.
Married-At the residence Of the brides father.
John Kent and Miss Alice Deckard consulted Hymen,
and vowed to treat one s1SEksf ~ man and wife.
Father Campbell performed the ceremony, on Thurs
day evening, the 18th Of February, o'clock. and
then the happy crowd partook Of q superior supper.
A young man who attended the wedding INDUCED in
the glorious cause Of craving appetite until he re-
moved button or two from bis dry goods.
why is it that the country is not like it use to bel
the remark of some young fellows who wanted to
collect crowd of boys to serenade james Whitaker
1t is because the country is more civilized than it
used to he.
We have three moons in this part Of Gods world,
but two Of them arc honeymoons.
Nick Bohr il hauling potatoes to Atchison, and re
ceiving seventy oents per bushel. Last year, Nick
had fifteen hundred bushels to dispose Of at ten cents
per bushel. He thinks he il on the other extreme
now.
hogs in the County. J.V.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22

The Missouri River il free from ice at this point.
The fshernen have their nets in the river. Mr. In
man has already caught several ine bass, while one
of our best hOusekeepers is said to be fishing for
Trest.
On the night of the 18th Of February there was q
cotlllon party At tho house Of Sanus' Anderson II
Was . success, a. all the parties always are at his
house. The bright houn Of morning found the guests
meaDdering their way homewards.
Although the town has for time past seemed
to be on the decline yet now our people rejoicing
that new doctor has settled in our midst. He ID
permanently located at the house Of Joseph Hastings
=. d. His supposed weight i II pounds
On Thursday night last, Miss Alice Deckard one Of
our esteemed young ladies, departed from single life
and SGT aail upon the broad sea Of matrimony.
Friend Alce:
Ws'vs efssa ssea thy lsaghing syes
o. spsTtive mischief bsat
Bat Dew IN, alas, alone,
wAils yoavs gone to live with Kent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22
csMrLErxD sUNE lss.. lsss.

The extsusion Of the g. LoSs Ksssss CITY snd SsrtA-
srn Ralsesy from Ferguson Station to
Tie %. Lssis Usisn Dspss,
,Kisye. uilss,) was completed June 10. All fssnssr
Trains nov arrive and depart 70 and from the us''s
Dot who're connections are made with al Aasssn .ne
seuthsrn lines This rev extsnsios passes 'nrss. w
beautiful FoRrsr PARK; also. the .sss in'e,'s.
nortop Of suburban Louis and surreund-
ing country.
This Company nss Just Published beautifully cs'ofsa
snsrsyi,e entitled "a Bisds Eys FisS 81 ~ Lssss'
showing the new Union Depot NE entrance 70 the
under the city the bridge the Mississippi Rvef
the Rslay House. East 81 Louia
For copies Of this engraving ffss address Z. n
c.n.r.I p....,..r cant a. Louis fsjuns.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22


ASK the recovered dyspsp-
&4&kAAzks4A Of Fsr., ,.d Am. m. mar.
.,,.,.,. 9,
WV eoi "isoA'ea P~nenN no"
wv they recovered health. cheer
NA - full spirits and good appetite
.0NA they viii ten you by taking
V59HIIWS7N.y s,,.,,
VA2sAsA2A&kAAy
1ss sAsasssI Fs'ss' IA - fanaV As0sas ~ S".a'
.,s.eL S1,E mn nScRr caH. nSc...s;nn - sna,a,.
sorR sTOXAcH. Hesrt Burr &c. "a " 's'''''
-, - - -,
.,r..;r mall nsrsie. ~ Msc no. 70
mineral substance. but Is
RUREl " VEGEfARj 8
..;., ~. 60.
o1u.i IL; ps Ill ~" I n ~. asios sn1l ~
D.ssse. mo.t prevail X mn esrs s Dsss...s es,.sd !,
persss..ssf Il 4. Liver ~ bs.ea.. y
bad taste in the mouth Pain in the BACK sides or Joints
IIssn zen e. sssr - o.
Lss Of emary With painful sen.aiion Of having failed
2 do :c%sthne Which ought = have bssa done Isey
eyes dry Cough often Distaken for Consumption
many Of thee symptoms attend the disease
q oths,. yery fs. s1, the LIVE. the largest osfas !.
Rc.vstsd n fine prest susysrin~ ~rsteh.dss.s .nS
DEATH win snsus.
lean recommend m an ,ezeous r.sav s,r a;.s... NJ
the Liver. Heartboru and DysUeosia sInmoSs LIVE.
REGuLaIoR- LEWS q. wUNDKR
A..i...p, Po.,ns.ter PsiI.S.,osi.
.w.,..... q. 49,. ~.~.---,,, -
n, r,ns.;. H.n.,..o snS Sh ai H ssoy shis
The 81 nsdieiss .. World ever s.s We ss,. Tried
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22

lIoafes On the esrDen
WEATHER Clerk sives an kids Of weather
Ton McLAashli. Is - harry - . big s.nHover.
Lon. Eddy went to dance and vas Carried avay in
fields of erstatic bliss
Tbs bow, hsvc god joke On Smith, and he dsus
Ike IT, He says they are all fsols and donkssa
II might not b out Of place to say here, that We
are blessed with more nice. fnehared loafers than
you ever beard Of
The barley trade il dissressngiy dn in these parts
The farmers have large crops Of this cereal on hand
but they say there II no market for II.
If it would not DO intruding on your readers, We
would like to say that have as many toney- loaf
crs here a. any other towA trot this side of
any place; yes. even Hellitseif
John Morris SAYS be wants distinctly u,lersteod
that he has not opened pavn-brOkers establishment
Says he never took that TIVE dollar watch ut all but
Cal. Ortiz knows . thing or two
Jonathan, thou art correct We have had one fear
full time since We LAST heard from thee Our bead is
tied mp our eyes look like they had gone through
hailstorn. and We arc used up. Polly did il all.
Brother SOL did Judge Nulhollen demense himself
a. becometh exemplary attorney, while he was in
your cityi His girl here was fearfnly uneasy about
him said that she hsd heard that Troy abounded
with pretty girls why, the fellow told the girls
here, that he had no girl at Hisvatha.-Prl
Our snterpriang bachelor friend, J. F. Watkins, of
the sold Valentines by the bale Last week
Valentines sentimental Valentines melancholy valen
tines gushing and Valentines comic, went OF like tur
ties of log He did not have enough to 10 around,
% one sitteu youth wrote the following to his duck
sy:
Tsass .y:e da1I.rpsd "en.
The Moot Legislature Is creating exceeding inter
ct and sxeitsnsnt about here. Many bills of magu
tads before that sngust body, and if they eontn
ne to Be disposed Of in that credabls style in which
some have, the members viii make for themselves
bright and lasting history.
Another school lawsuit in this County. This time
it is the Directors prosecuting two large boys for talk
ing, writing, peturng, and exhibiting vulgar and OBJ
lore to the giris 1t was filthy case, and the
jury agreed to disagree. One Of the parties
leased by the Justice for want of sufficient testimony;
the other is unhappy.
she IL modest. but not baahful
Free and easy, but not bold;
Like apple npe and mellow
Not too young and mot too old"
The abave describes our little widow, to q 7; but
keep this to yourself and don't let Polly get hold Of
tive mean the article.
Our elevators shipped large lot Of fine hogs, last
-dogon it! do elevators ship hogsi Well, no mat
tar; Emo ilot was shipped; no, not ins lot but
lot Of fine hogs 1t is awful hard to get the hang of
the English language. wewere an editor, We could
express thoughts better; but let that 60; no,
We will Let it remain still PAUL Ply.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-02-22
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman Who suHsrsd fer yssrs from Nervous
Debility Prsnasurs Decay and al The sscs 81 ycsth-
full isdssretisn will for the sake Of suffering hsas.sy
ssnd se 70 Ill VIA need It, the recipe and drssssns s
making the simple remedy BY which he vas cured ssf'
srsrs wishing preft BY the sdvsrtssrs s1Psrs.es
can do % By addressing. I'm perfect confidence
asdecsm JOHN D. OGDEN a Cedar st.. New fsrh