davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-05

a a~OnuudruIm.
Why pay 81 % a roll for butter when you
can buy nice. sweet. ranch butter Of Ennis
TO, 81. diff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-05
Domestic.

The heaviest and best California woole
undershirts. drawers and ossrshirts; heav
rest Amoskeag and duck jsmner., blouse
and overalls, at the GOLDEN kUk
STORE. u3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-05

steel pens. Nos. sl6. ss7. sos. 4o4. ls4.
DOB 2s4. sos N, GIG, 2a2. 293, 8oS r. 10 and Ssi,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

AND STILL Nor HAPPY.-Ex-Senator James NJ. Har
vey who has held office continually for the past twelve
fifteen years, desires to be sent as Envoy Ex-
traordnary and Minister Plenpotentary to the court
of Chill q salary of ten twelve thousand year.
The ex-senator has a warm side for fat office and
an easy time.-Walnut Valley Times
There perhaps never was 80 thin o man, intel
lectually, as James NJ. Harvey, elected to impor-
tant Offices as often, and apparently elected be-
cause there was nothing Of him. He was twice
elected Governor, and once United States Sena-
tor, simply because he was not of sufficient con-
sequence TO bs in nybodys way. He was sue
csssful as Governor, because, during the time,
Kansas was on the highway of prosperity, and
ran herself. Harvey imagined that his owlish
wisdom was what did it. He was then chosen to
the Senate, not because anything could be said
in his favor, but because nothing particularly
could be said against him. In the Senate, he
was O nonentity. The only notable thing he did,
was to stumble through q written speech in favor
of the admission of Pinchback, the meanest seal
awag that ever appeared in Congress. As Gov
ernor, Harvey was consistent in appointing the
poorest grannies to Office that he could find; and
in the Senate, studiousy ignoring every friend
who ever did or could do him any service. There
is nobody left with sufficient interest in him to
secure foreign mission or any other Office for
him, and he must therefore relapse into his nor
NAL condition of obscurity.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
TITAN8 AND MEN.

blessed are the meek exclams the voice Of
inspiration, but can . man he m eek with the
consciousness that dreaded monster is consum-
ing his vitals. We are not o race of Titans. A
Prometheus might stand chained to the tortur
ing rock with a vulture perpetually gnswing
his liver, and his face ever wear an expression Of
heroic and even meek endurance But Prone
theus has left no descendants. With vultares
(disease) consuming his liver, the modern man
makes himself and every one around him miser
able. Fretful, gloomy, hypochondrical, he sees
the world and life all on the wrong side-the
dark side-and whoever dares to assert that
there is sunny side, he regards as an enemy,
or at best mocker of his imaginary woes. Un-
like the mythical Titan, the victim of disease is
not succorless. There 10 IN arm to rescue-a
balm to cleanse and heal As remedies for this
most depressing of all diseases,-"Liver Com.
plant, none are more efficient or popular than
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas
ant Purgatiye Pellets. The Pellets effectually re-
move the effects and poisonous matter, while the
Medical Discovery imparts strength and health
to the entire system. They are cold by drug
pists,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
(For the ChiQ.)


Intempcrance is excess Of habit eating, sleeping,
and drinking. The most destructive hatt of intsm-
peranoe il the Of alcoholic liquors. One of tho
causes that bring about the habit 10 the association
with persons that frequent those places where the lq-
uor is sold another is young taking their first
glass. 1t produces e1hilarating efeot for short
time; then, to bring the mind to . steady bal
ance another drink s TAKEN and ON, till the sys-
tsm becomes hsbtuassd to its use, that without it
il DEATH and to continue il death Ths RESULT H. life
and property all gone We Of the weaker sex should
diseountenanee tho very beginning of intsmpsrance,
by refusing 10 associate with young who visit
looms whether they drink or not The atmosphere Of
. saloon il enough to dsgust the fnsr feelings sf
sex; then the association 10 of the lowest dregs Of
cety Lot Us, then point the finger Of contempt and
scern at the young man, whether he il member Of
Temperance cause not that visits those dens that
bring 90 much destruction the human family. L
am, for ready at any time. with other young Ia
dies to form association to discard any ysung
that ever visits saloons. ANNA.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
Road Notice.

THE STATE rE 9axI.A OF KANsAs' }ss
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLxRK, I
TRor, April lith 1877.
NOTICE 10 hereby given. that petition present
IN cd to the Board Of Commissioners Of Doniphan
County Knnsas at their meeting the 9th day Of April
1871 asking tor change Of road number ST. follows
viz Beginning At tho point where tho said road
from the section line bstween Sections 20 and In
ship Of Range 90 and place the the line Of said
sections whsreupcn, the said Board Of County Com
missoners appointed the following named vs
John Hoverssn. Thos. Steanson, and Pat. Kirvan.
vewers with nstructons 10 meet at Joycss residence
road give all parties hearing and make due report to
said Board at their session to be held the 4 day Of
June, 1877.
By order of Board Of County Commissioners.
CHARLES RAPPELYE,
April IL 1s77-4w. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
The origin Of Cenvenatsns.

subscriber asks 10 pablish, for inforna-
tion, what party held the first Convention to
nominate candidate for President, and when il
was.
: At ths beginning Of the Government, Electors
were elm in the different States to vote for
President and yice-P Prcsiderit, wl,o were left At
liberty to select and vote for tbsis own eaadi-
date. Washington and Adams wsre 20 chosen.
Under the Law, at that time, she highest eandi-,
dste was chosen President, and tbs seeond high.
est Eics.Ppesident. By this means, Adans, .
Federalist, was elected President, and Jefferson,
o Republican, afterwards called Democrat,)
Vice-President. BY this plan, also, Aaron Burr
came within one vote OF beisx saeesesl President
over Jefferson. The law then changed, re-
quiring electors to vote first for President, and
then for Vice President. At this time, regular
pominations were first made, but they were made
by caucuses of Senators and members of Con-
gress Of the sevessl Psrtiess EJsdse this ssooas
system, Virginia secured the Presidency from 1900
to 1924. For years, there was great dissatisfsc-
tion with the caucus system. 1t failed to accom-
plish its purpose in 1924, and in 1928 jackson
was taken up by general consent. The first Ma
tional Convention for nominating . candidate for
President was held in September, 1881, at Baiti-
more, by the Anti Masonic Party. This was
shortly after the kidnapping Of the the famous
Morgan, and excitement ran high on the ques-
tion Of Masonry. The Convention nominated
John Mclean, Of Ohio, then . Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court, for President He
declined, whereupon the famous William Writ
of Maryland, was nominated for President, and
Amos Ellmaker; Of Pennsylvania, for viee-Presi-
dent. William H. Seward and Millard Fillmore
made their entry into politics in this movement.
The Presidential election was still more than .
year off, the other parties held Conventions.
The National Republicans afterwards called
Whigs) held their Convention at Baltimore, in
December, 1881, aud nominated Henry Clay for
President, and John Sargent, of Pennsylvania,
for Vice President. The Legislature of New
Hampshire issued the first call for Democratic
National Conv vention, which was held at Balti-
more, in May, 1882, and nominated Andrew Jack
son for President, and Martin Van-Buren for Vice
President. This Convention adopted the two
thi rds rule, which the Democracy have retained
ever since.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

A LIBEL SUr-Ths St. Joseph Ckroniee has dis
patch stating that Davis, of the Sabetha Adranee
commenced suit in the District Court of Kansas
against Brick Pomeroy, of Chicago laying damages at
20 900. The suit arises from hbelous article pub
ished in Pomeroys Democrat derogatory the cred
it of Davis Col Robert lngerson of Peoria Illinois,
has been retained in connection with the prominent
lawyers of Kansas in behalf of Davis.
The above strikes pretty much in the man.
ner of the little boy whose grandpa told him
there was an in "John." Ejaculated the little
fellow-"Jesus Christw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.-M. C. Morris, foreman
of the Leavenworth Times, has been arrested up
on complaint of F. P. Baker, of the Topeka Com
monrealth, for libel. Norris has taken An in
tensely active part in the controversy relative to
the killing of Swsyze, and in . communication
to the Kansas City Times, explicitly charged Ba-
ker with having instigated the murder, and 9TH
or infamous charges. We have frequently had
occasion to disagree with Baker, but think that,
in this matter, he has been needlessly and wan
tonly assailed. There seemed to be persistent
effort to employ the excitement arising ont of
the killing of Sayzs, as Q means Of crushing Ba-
ker. In speaking of Wilson's conduct, it was
boisterously demanded, if he had been slandered,
why he did not appeal to the lawi 1t was said
there was law against libel, and if any man felt
himself aggrieyed, he should resort to the law.
Baker has acted upon this advice, and has arrest
ed one of his assaiiants for libel. Now the very
men who were 90 yociferously in favor of Wilson
appealing to that law, have opened their batter
les upon Baker for following their advice, and
are doing all in their power to create . public
feeling to forestal the operation of the law. Ba-
ksr says he is determined to see whether the Law
will protect . citizen, or whether he must rely
upon himself for protection.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

e Senator Ingalls, has applied to the Secre-
tary of War to direct an engineer to take meas
ures to prevent the further washing of the river
bank opposite Atchison. If Senator Ingalls,
should hear of such place As Doniphan County,
before the next election for Senator, we trust
that he will also learn that the Missouri River
has been washing, and washing, for years, not
only threatening u mans farm. but sweeping
away many farms in Doniphau County, causing
. heavy expense almost every day to the
County, and threatening the most important
tboroughfarss of the County. OF course, it is
only Doniphan County; but our people would
be very glad if Government would take meas
ures to stop the destruction that is constantly
going on,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
Sheriff. Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, lss

DosIrHAs CouNTY, 50
In the District Court for Donphan County State Of Kansas
Adalins Ford Plaintiff
Boliver B. Bayne ct al Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given, that WILL the 26th day
N of May, A D. 1871, at the hour Of o'clock, p
NJ of said day. at the north door of Court House in
the City Of Troy in Donphan Cointy State Of Kansas
offer for sale, at public auction fog sh the following
described real estate To- wit The sh half Of the south
east quarter of section thirty six C6 in township
@ south of range nineteen no. east also the north
east quarter of the north quarter Of section a.
in township three a. south o{ range nineteen 49, east
in Donphan County. Kansss. Taken the property Of
Boiver Bayne and offered for sale to the highest bid
der for cash. to satisfy certain and costs
of record in the District Court for Donphan County in
the State Of Kansas in which Adaline Ford il plaintiff
and Boliver B. Bayne ef al. defendants
Given under my hand this 25th day Of April A. D. 1871
I. ]. VANDERSLICE,
Sheriff Of Doniphan County Kansas.
April 96 1s77-5w. Prs fee el0 So
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
SheFiH,s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, }Ss

DoNIrnAS SooSff,
In the District Court for Donphan County State of Kansas
fK !: Z: sSSi.''n ssa.. and r,.in,l...
John Libls Sen. )Defeudant.
NOTICE is hereby given that xin on the 26th day Of
II May A. ID. 1877. at the hour Of two o'clock, P.
NJ said day. the North door of the Court House.
the city of Troy in Doniphan County State Of Kansas
offer for sale at public auction, for cash. the following
described real estate to wit Lots six t6) and a.
in block ve @ in Cl0pchs Addition the town of Sew.
eranco in Donphan County, Kansas Taken the prop
erty Of John Lbe Sen and offered for sale the high
bidder for cash. satisfy certain judgment and costs
record in the District Court for phan County
the State of Kansas in which j. H. Robinson and f.
K. Maus plaintiffs, and John Lible, Sen de.
fendant.
Appraised ut the sum Of tl10.00.
Given under my hand, this cath day Of April, A. d.
1877. T.J. VANDERSLICE,
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
April &c. 1s77-5w. Prs fee ti0 So
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
Read Notice.

rHf psE1.T,, sTATs O. Go1a4S EATsAs ,ss.
Oynu or CouHIY CLxsx 4
TD0Y. April II. lss7.
NOTICE is hereby gvss, tAss pssitca Va present
Comfy Kan.as At thsr 1sstng the NJ day sf April
lsH askisg that rod nsabsr - b. ehaeysd fsilsvs
vs BeGnnng st Tie q 6eetsus IS ana lG the
sssth line Of aid seens e Tsvnship Raaes lS and
rcs,ing thence rsds y ps.t = ress frea
TIE liss thence noeth liz s thsocs nssth the
corner q Sectisa, - ~ Is ed NJ N h Tsvsship
R.1g. The eh.aee assirsi bsing satirely sPea the
land Of Ro6ert Sanlsky I'D he hsviag givsa his
sent In writing. tie BsssA dscidsd - Aspeess With
Tev a.d hear ssse!.ssy isr q sl.sse - lrspood
opposed 70 nd eknGO nay sppGar 81 uaks known
their objections sthsrviSs u ehaaeo vfu - naAa
By order Of the Beard q Ceanty C00Dia1eaDsu.
Attest: CHAxLE6 RApPELYR
April II, 1eU.-lw. Csanty C1srk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

We observe with regret, though not with sar-
prisc, that the present. is period Of greas' De-
preston anoag oar contemporaries Of tie me-
tropslis. ProSahiy their circalatioa 10 now as .
lower ebb than it has reached for many ysars--
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

1--WE were going to state the Republican opin-
ion in Iowa, as We have heard aud seen it ex-
pressed, one-half Of the members of the party in
this State are dissatisfied With the course Of the
administration, two-thirds Of the rest are pa
tiently waiting to it tried, with grave doubts
in regard to it, and the remainder more or less
heartily approve Of it--Des Aoiaes Registr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
Administratrix's Notice.

Estate Of George Schuler deceased.
NOTICE hereby given to all persons nterested that
IN the 2lst day Of April, 1871, was appointed
by the Probate Court Of Doniphan County Kansas Ad
ninstratrx Of the Estate Of George chuer deceased
All persons indebted to said Estate will make payment
the undersigped and all having claims against said
tate will present the for allowance required by
law.
ELIZABITH SCHUYLER, Adninistratrix
April D. 1s77-3w. Prs Fee q.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

ALWAYS HowrIxc.-It ssems to NJ the Leav-
enworth Tnes ia making nistske in lie course
regarding the killing of fSwsyse. The above pa
per is not the one TO pss Judgment upon the
killing of the editor Of the Bisds-Watasf Tailey
Hmes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

a John s. Gilmore, of the Fredonia Citizen,
has been sued for slander by lawyer, who asks
for s., 500 damages. Gilmore should propose .
compromised the lawyer can raise the amount
out of him, agree to 60 halvers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

y The troops were Withdrawn from the Lou
isiana State House, Tuesday noon. No demon
stration followed. The first act of the Legisl.-
turs was to elect Democratic United States
Senator. Most of the Republican members voted
for him, saying that the Republican party was
disbanded, and that there was but one party
now.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
Sheriff. Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS o.,
DoxIraAN CoCHTY. Z"

In The Dsophan County Stats sf Kassas
Thonas H. Frsnklia and Plaintiffs.
Hazael Frick,
Bentou Wilpss and
Mary z Wilson, Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that win, the Isth day
IN sf Nay, 4. D. 1871, as two o'clock, r. n. u
aid day the North door Of the Court House In the
city Of Troy in Donphan County State ef Kansas esr
aals public auction for eaah the deserib
I'd real estate Wit The nerh half Of ths soath
quarter Of section afteen n9 IN township four ~ sf
r.Sss ,S s. R..ss. vss. ~ 1.
for sale 70 the highest bidder for cash . satsy certain
judeneat costa Of record In the District Court
Tor Dopiphan County in the state Of Kansas in Which
Themas a. Franklin and Hazael Prick plaintfs and
Benton Wilson and Mary Z. Wilson are defendants.
Given under my hand, this 1lth day Of April A. ID.
ls.5. II. vASDERSLIcE,
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
April IL ls77-Sw. Prs fes. t1s ..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

= Hugh s. Walsh, formerly Secretary of the
Territory Of Kansas, and st one time setting Gov
efnor, died Monday morning, at his residence
near arantville, Jefferson County, whsfs be had
lived in retirement, for some years pest.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

a Those Louisiana Democrats arc warm
hearted fellows. They are giving mp their seats
in the Nichols Legislature to colored Republi-
cans who seeded from Packard; they have agreed
to pay the Packard police force, and the men,
bers of the Legislature who fail to get seats un-
der the new Government; and they have pre-
sented gold-headed cane to one darkey. The
first thing We hear, when they get full control,
will Be that they are kicking the Republicans
ont of the Legislature, and arresting the members
of the Packard Government and the Returning
Board. Like the boa constructor, they are now
slobbering on their victims; next they will be
crushing aud swallowing them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

n The Wathena Reporter says, "Kansas aud
Oregon, shakew 1t is surmised that it will soon
be, Kansas and California, shakei
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

~ Judge P. L. Hubbard has left Atchisou for
the San Juan country, where he expects to locate
permanently.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
Administrator's Notice.

EstAB Oh JoeI r nlAff, uoceased-
NOTICE is hereby given. that on the alth day Of
~ April 1871 was appointed, by the Probate Court
Of Donphan County Kansas Adnnisrator Of the Estate
of Joel Blair deceased late Of said County All
indebted tossid Estate will make payment the
undersigned and those holding claims against the same
will present them tn the Probate Court of Douphan
County, Kansas fr allowance within one year from tho
date Of said letter. the may be precluded from
any benefit in said Estate; and not presented within
three years. the sane will be forever barred.
Troy, April "a, 1871.
Z. d. McCLELLAND, Adninistr.ter
April 26, lS17-3w Prs fee g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26


r ABA tne recovered dyspsP-
N1NvNvolSkA dcs Bilious sufEersrs victims
7eAeeeG Of r,xe, and nm. th. -,
III NXA> carAi oiseassd patent now
y ~~ they recovered health cheer.
NA full spirit, and GOOD sppetiss
XSA A they win ten Won by t.kip.
5YSTET7sY:y s,v.,-. ,,v-. n....-.-
v3AAsAAaAkAAy
SA As11e& Ss'sa ~ - fsn1S xs9iehs b tAs Weld
"a. DysprpsIA CoNSrTp rYoN ys; ,;,,
,t..t SirE HFAnSCHt coii. H; snsa,es - a9 Din4es
~ -, s-.S--
contain s,nss PARTICLE Of HHscSr1 o ANN noi
mineral substance, but 10
PURELY VEGETABLE
containing ,bo.. southss. Ress. s.s H,rb. vh,e. q,
M.s.se. nost nrsvsii N nm ~ an ni.~ss 10y.
1s2.-..sf ~ ~ TSvsr ~ n~-sls
T.ySvIpTToxs n ~ It-.r e"..i.,.. r,....
sed t.st. in the no.th Psi. q u Bssi saes = Jsi.ts
nn.t;,s Gl,cs -. y 3-.i;ss ~ ~ %
Loss Of memory with painful sensatioa Of having faiisi
@ Do sonsthng vhh saght y have bssa dses D.ety,
Lev SDKits thick yellsu aPpsafancs ef the Skin and
eyes, dry Cough eftea nistsksa for Ceessnptien.
a oine5s very lev bot the LstE the arssss esrae IN
Rssvi.,S n; ~. ~ srs,,.s Wrss.S.S.s. 49, S .os
Ie.. r,eouue,a a. =. .c.c,oos r,meav far di.s... NJ
'the Tjvsr Hssr4h.r, .n5 nr.nsnsi. s9sSoSs' IIys.
Pret1 10, Aeis s"1 ywtTS n WrNnIR s
IeSs Most ~ Ssr~.<
H..AA' '-A-"n' o.- Ap.
g. have tssssd its vrt.ss PsssoSiy afa hnoI that
ne oess medicine the world ever sav rave tired
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
Sheriff. Sale.
Taa c1ys11 sTAI1 = Ds.,,a.s Of zAxsAs' }ss

Isths District Court for Dosphaa County State Of Kas.a
John Bsaeksnridge, I Plaintiff.
Timothy Crowley,
Honora Crowley,
Peter u. wills, anA
Amanda Coeby, Exeeu-
trix 0f tie Estafe Of
John Csrby, deed. ] DefepdantA
NOTICE is hereby given. that vf the 3osh Asy d
~ APRIL A. d: is75 st the hcer q I've o'clock, ?.
ths city sf TOy. IN Dsaphas ceunty. Seass ef Kaasa
e9R fr sse At pubtSe sscttsa for eash. the following
described real eseate towit The quarter d
sseesa thirty three @ In tsvnship thrss o. Il r.aes
t.ntyNns fail Tskse e H. pseysgty e Tinsssy
sA sstzfy certain judyDents asd cssa q rec
al h tAs Dssriss Csert q DssiYAan Comfy In tks
asd Tiasthy Cuviey. Hsssss CsSviey. q Il, are Ds.
s.s q, 90 ss 3 s-sss.s
olssa ss1er NJ hssA. sAis sssA aay Il M.rea, A. D.
THOMAS J. vAxDxRaLIcx.
HsFsa .. issz-s~. Prs ~. efi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26
Attachment Notice.

Attachment Notice.
Albert Perry. PlaintiG,
Complaint in Attachment.
Calvin PeRnen. Defendant
Plaintiff . demand, eD g.
NI0TICE is hereby Giys., thst sa the 18th day Of
~ March, ISL. n. B. Woed Justics sf the Psace Of
Centre Township, Dopiphan County Kansas iasued an
order Of In the above ease r the
Of t73 6 and that s.d c.ass vii 3 Assrd tie 18th
day Of Nay. isT7, at e'eleck, A. 4.
April Il, is77.-iv. Prs fee O.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-26

Y DR.. VIM. L. Challis, just from bis farm in
Nemaha County, says millions of grassbopper
eggs were laid in that vicinity, but none have
Matched out, and he is confident that they have
by some means been destroyed. And the Cham
pi0n, which has hitherto been quick to ridicule
such notions, seems to take in the theory without
a menta, reservation. If DR.. Challis lives long
enough, (aud We hope he may live many years,
God bless himD he will find that he has been the
victim of misplaced confidence in this matter.
Those eggs are not destroyed, but in due time
viii every one hatch out hearty grasshopper,
born hungry, and they will eat every green thing
on his plantation. Grasshoppers will continue
to hatch out until the middle of May, and even
later. DR.. Challiss's crop will put in an appear
ance in due time.