The Freeman from Leavenworth, Kansas • 16

March, THE 'FREEMAN. 80 his porch gazing into vacuity till Zauthippc --would come up and call out, "Socrates fliero is nothinc in the house for breakfast, and tho children are crying for something to eat Still uninoved aacl looking up, into aniiffl a if not liearincr the words of his NEB11A8KA STATE REGISTER, The newspaper for the people, Announcement for 1S74 The State llegister will come Vcfbra the peoile for 1874 enlarged and im-provod, making it one ot the. largest newspapers published in the west. (JftHh qubticriptton peryeur; oiie post office $7.00: 10 copies ao comes S20.00, T-, 1 1 1 'J'lio liegisttir 1 pul))lnhcd at tha Capital of the State, and. there fore hns faejltios.

for publishing news of interest to tlie hoodIc. nf nil nni-timm nf thn otnti' which with much more i a expended in in the cemetery itself. Leaving out of account the unproductive portion of the estate and. estimating only that part which yields an income "the property ia all probably is not worth more than from $7,000,000 to 8,000,000. The entire income from all sources of revenue during the last financial year was iii round numbers only about '( Of t'luV not a dollar is i.Iucl,' is consumed by the expenses of the estate, and one-tenth is given to nnor wife.

ZanthiUDC would draw nearer anc i.siwi in hi, "Socrates, I tell the children crying for something to, eat iKftfo. irt nothinsr in, the house, for break fast." At length, without a word in reply to making ft emphatically a 8tate paper. Full reports of this appeal, tllC pniiOSOpm.r wiuiva an tn the o.Uv rant in his sublime, meditations inn ui-giHiaiure, coiivonnonHana otuer meetings neia at tho apital will be promptly f.ui nisled to our readers, Kivinadvaii.tag;s vhicJino other paper possess' Send lor sample 'copy, which is forwarded free; poor outside" the pariah. Indeed the' cases have, been so frequent and imperative that works of great importance to the. parish i i-i.

c-. to join his puoils aud and discourse on phijosophy hour qqmes, round, and Zanthippe looking down the. street sees hor; husband, sauntering home with three or 1 CLOYD Publishers," Lincoln. Nebraslc; years' ago thcpolic of the corporation had been for years the extension of the influence four invited, to dine with, mm, tan THE GRASSHOPPER, G. A.

HURON, Editor and proprietor. Publifhed every Thursday, at Grasseoppe'r Falls, Kansas. Grasshopper Falls is in Jefferson county, at Mio junction of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and Kansas Central (narrow, gauge), R. Ks, for specimen copy. Subscription year.

rrtV THE TRUE UNION, Mmi Published: at Corning Adams County Iowa', 1 ED C. RUSSELL, Editor and. Proprietor. Pubtished everyiWednpsdax.It is an eight-page paper, five columns to the page, is alive to the interests of Adams county. Its circulation warrants a liberal advertising patronage.

Subscription THE nii i A Dcpiocratic puhflshed very FjidayTy. and Proprietor; o'C 'i. riatte The'La'ndmark 1s a lAi'gc -'thirty-two colamn per, printed upon Power Press, Its dlrcala: tlon is-larger than i that of any other weekly, paper in Western Missouri excepting thos of Kansas City and St. It is read by three-fourth of the families in Platte-County as well as by large numbers in the adjoining counties. It 'ikewlse has a large circulation in the Western States and Terri-' torles.

'-i SnbscripHoti $1,150 per annum. For advertising terms address T. Park, piatte City, Mt. DAILY CENTRAL CITY. RBQISTBlt, HALL A WHIPPLE, Edltort and Proprietor- Office in the Register block, Eureka street.

CENTRAL CITY, i COLORADO, Terms of Daily: one year six months Terms of weekly: one year $100; six munUia three months $1.00. Invariably in advance, i ADAM GAZETTE, Published every' Saturday, at torning, Iowa. by 'v- 1 ii; i I the ofneeal paper of the countyf Corning is the county seat of Adams' county, is Surroundea by en industrious population, anionr whom the Gazette jof the Episcopal church in this State. Gifts jta churches are freely made and secured by mortgages on the property of the beneficiary td prevent' the 'alienation of that A' pursuance of this policy till now on the old scale would have seriously we wonder that the wife of such a man got the name among her neighbors of having a sharp Job himself, if he had been ini Xanthippe's shoes, would, have it hard to keep his temper. -Now this feeble direction of the w-l over has a wide circulationi, guhscripfioc a year, crippled Tri ity's finances.

A detinue Change the current of Jhougnt in inese great, men i rntirelv. lost in sleeD. Somnambulists hay was made, cjitts were restricted to tne aio icese'of New York, 'and finally to the parisli no control over their minds. They arc pup nets. nulled about bv suggesting strings propel, except in cases where poor churches had become dependent on the corporation.

The power of judgment, of compafison.of the DEMQCliAT; O. WHITEHEAD, Editor and Publisher, BrownvUle, Nebraska, Independent in advocates the (Iran go movement, and circulates largely among the farmers and business men of Nebraska. Weekly, $2 a year! fchaning their thoughts, is suspenueu, uiu- as the' upward growth of New 'York threatened to leave deserted the ancient church building down town, Trinity devoted ever is told, them they believe. A young ofiicer, who in his sleep, waitqld by a friend that a great battle was in progress, And his r.omrades fallinar all round him. itself td maintaining public worship in the oldj field, while the growth of the parish in the' unner-part of the city was also to be carefully' attended The down-town re last it was announced to him that the man standing by, his side had fallen, and that his only chance for life was in in attempting which he fell over a rope fastened gions are regarded as a special field, and it THE FORT SCOTT PIONEER, An independent political newspaper, published by A LLAIIt SAPiGENT, Fort Scott, Kansas.

It is pnhlished in one of most populous counties of the State, and circulate largely in Southern Kansas. Terms, $3 a year i i in his tent, and was wakened by tno is held that a great part ot the means ot the corporation should be spent in ministering to their spiritual welfare. Accordingly nine churches are maintained either wholly or in great part for that purpose, and the work is Somnambulism, which is natural to some persons, may be artihcially induced otn era na hw what, nre termed magnetic basses. extended as last as means at command per or causing the person to look steadily at a mit. There are eighteen New Vork church- es outside the parish Which, as mentioned small object near the eyes, mc proportion of persons who can be thrown into this som.

nambulistic or mesmeric state is about on5 above, have become partly dependent' upon NEOSHO VALLEY REGISTER, Published every ji LOUIS WALKER Editors and Proprietor, Iola, Kansas. The Register is the official paper of Allen county. It is a neat eight-columa paper, ia published in. owe of the finest, agricultural counties of Kansas, and in an excellent advertislnff Subscription it and still receive its aid. om.

in fifteen. The late eminent naturalist, Asrassiz. was a subject in his youln. When THE JOURNAL 0 COMMERCE Kansas City, Mo. Leading Daily Paper in the Missouri Valley.

Has a larger circulation' than any other daily paper on tho Missouri river above St. Louis. Circulates iq all parts of Missouri and Kansas, and the neighbor' ing States and territories. Address I'he Journal of Commerce, i Kansas City, Mo. in this condition all directive control of the Mrs.

Livcrrnore, whose voice is often heart! pleading' the cause of woman, "goes for' will is in" abeyance, and the subject sees, hears, tastes, feels, believes that is told him by the operator. If told that he is corsets and tight-laciug with a vengeance. In a recent lecture she said, it is no wonder the doctors' say nervous diseases are oil the increase. She declaimed against the wearing STATE JOURNAL, Lincoln, Nebraska, drinking something sweet he relishes it: told that it is nauseus he spurts itut, and if of heavy skirts with no other support than assured that he is in the water and must Wet Is tlie largest paper publislied in the the hips. Strong, healthy men, especially se swim for his life, he begins at once to make the movements or a swimmer, tie is a3 lectcd for cavalry service, could not bear the weight of their sabres upon their hips or wraist, and a strap was now worn over their tsured In a confident tone, that he, can lift a BLUE RAPIDS TIMES, Published Weekly at Blue Rapid, Marshall Countjr, Kansas, by C.

E. TIBBETS. Gives spoclal attention toimmlgratloa, real estate, agriculture and manufactures, i Terms $2.00 per annum. heavy weight, and at once raises it on a finger or is told in the same confident manner that right shoulder to support the belt aod sword. How much more in weight than any sabre, outside of Chicago.

Gives all the State news, And a general summary of the news of the day. -1 the beat advertiring medium in the State, as it reaches nearly every post-office in the northwest. Subscription price $2.09, iu advance. i Our Blank Book Manufactory and Job Printing Departments are Railroad and county work made a specialty. Address STATE JOURNAL Lincoln, Nebraska, he can't lift his handkerchief, and fails in the attempt.

He is the subject of a domi-nan tidea which excludes all others from his He can think of nothing but what almost every woman wears daily YVas it any wonder that women were weak and sickly la their clothes they had no chance for is suggested to him. He, has no power of directing his thoughts, and so when the ope a tree use or their limbs. All the digestive organs were, cramped into corsets, and the lungs had no chance to work, while about the waist was carried a weight' that even strong men would be made sickly to wear. i NET A WAKA CHIEF, S. L.

KOBEBTS, Editor and Proprietor. Published every Saturday, at Netawftka, Jackson County, Kansas; contains twenty-eight columns, is alive to the interests of Jackson and the whole State of Kansas. Subscription, $2.00 per year, In advance. Addrotm i S. L.

ROBERTS. rator says to mm, i on can't teu me your he Js unable, to pronounce 'it; and when told, )' You don't know vour ''his face assumes an; expression of hopeless Mrs. Lirerraore knew of a young lady who, with her trail and belt, with its umbrella, ret-icule, weighed 157. The next morning, imbecility, and he will tell you afterward that he had-actually forgotten it. Dr.

Rush mentions an absent minded man who knock. in a light and easy dress, she weighed 104 THE. TRAVELER, Published at Arkansas City, Kansas, is the oldest paper, and has the largest circulation of any paper published in the county. Is strictly a home paper, devoting its space to the local interests of Cowley County.ln Its columns will be found the retail market report of Arkansas City. the price and sale of Texas cattle, land office and railroad news and everything of general interest in the State.lSituatcd on the border, it Is enabled to give all the news of tha Indian Territory, the detail of Indian Councils, raids and hunting expeditions.

The Traveler is a paper that can be welcomed into, cvpry household without hesitation. All the business houses of Arkansas City are represented in its columns. Price, $2.00 per year. $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months. Mailed to any address- in the United States or Canada.

CM. SCOTT Publisher. What a relief it must be to lay aside the ac cd at a door, and on Iwing asked his name coutreincnts of fashion. i- by a servant, was not able to remember it. It is one cjf the many curious, facts in tlie THE WYANDOITE GAZETTE, i Published every Friday, by TA YLOR, Editor 'ami 'Proprietor, 'Wyandotte, Kantas.

The dazette has entered upon its fourteenth vol 'Is Prayer Answered? While 5 Elder Haley and "Anti-Thcolog history ot science that all the phcnomina relating to what is so-called, animal magnet-- ism were for a long time utterly discredited 1 by nearly all serious jThe exaltation and perversion of sense, the loss of volition icUs" are discussins the theory ot tho Drav- ume, with a rapid increasing circulation, in one of the best counties in the State, and offers unequaled advantages to advertisers. cr-gayge, the attention of our readers is called to the following cpmmunication which appeared last Sunday in the New York and control oyer; the thoughts, the loss of DAILY ATCHISON.PATRIOT, XELSdJf" ABBOTT, Editor and'1 Proprietor. Atchison, Kansas. In my Bible, which I read with great dili t-ensibihty-au were rejectod.with the other claims of mesmerism, clairvoyance, reading with the fingers, or the pit of the stomach, or the back of the head, and the other ab CHROIQSGIMiM! gence ana very prayerriuiy, is said 31). And God saw everything he had surdities which passed under that name, and behold it was very good." And it is said 0), "And it repented the There is no possibility of doubting as to the truth of the first clas 'of phenomena.

It Is Lord that he had made man on the eartli, Tks Most Liberal Premiums erer Offered It Is the "principal Democratic newspaper lb the State of Kansas, has a larga circulation in Atchison and along the eight railroads diverging from, that citv. tiubscriptlon, Daily, Weekly, $2. Bddress NELisOX ABBOTT, Atchison, Kaa. THE MISSOURI COMMERCIAL, HARRY HOWARD rropiietorsi certain-that muscular strength may be vastly ana it encved mm at his heart. And it is increased; that the senses may be rendered either obtuse or more accifte that the mind said 17), "There is nothing foo hard for Thee also 2(5), "With placed in a condition in which all God all things are possible." And" it is said (Isaiah, 7), "I make peace and cre judgment, comparison and will are suspended by the somnambulic' condition of the Missouri.

ate evil." It is said 19), "God Weston, By sending Tw Dollar to Bprkb Strbst, Leavenworth, Kansas, you will get THE FREEMAN! brain. But the faculty of foretelling coming events, is to be discarded as'delusion: The Is not a man that he should lie, neither the son of man" that he should repent." A free Tlie only paper in tho city. Liberal inducement to advetisers. Population of Weston 3,500. clairvoyant has no power of prmdiesy.

THE OLENW00D JOURNAL, thinker has' shown to me these passages from our inspired Word of God, and has asked mc to reconcile them to each other and with reason. For three weeks.Hhree times a Old Trinity's Wealth and Work The pa rrsh'of Trinity Church, New Yolk, has published (his year in the" form of a Year Book and Register a good deal of interesting Published by C. W. SlIERMAK, Proprietor, nt Gkmcobd, Milts County, Iowa. Published ifl.

the interest of the Grangers, tb Journal has an extensive circulation in Mills county, and devotes much time to the interests of Western day, myself and wife have prayed for light, spending thirty minutes each time upon our aching knees. No light and the matter. The seven churches of the parish more wc pray the more we don't understand Iowa. 31111s county is an old settled section of Iowa. are 'lrimty, and her chapels, fct.

I'aul's, St. 'John's Trinity, St. Chrysostom's, Augustine's and St Cornelius's. Eacli of these the-mystery ot the vord, wlncli a wa3-tarer has its own schools, societies, and charitable ought to comprehend, "even though he be a fool. Our case being such we appeal to the Christiaa world for help, and wc ask the THE LEAVENWORTH 'III' Is the leadiug Republican Daily of Kanjaa.

HOUSTON JSIIAIVi Editors and Proprietor. Herald to send forth the cry. 'The bad man has us down and wc can't get up unless wc hayc human help, for the Lord refuses to aid us. The Commercial has a larger circulation than amy other 'daily paper iu is taken lu ever For one year, and A pais of Large and Beatiful Chromos I i Oar Premium Pictures, i "SI.IIG,, -autumn, i Are sold In the shops for Ten Dollars a Pair! Are among the Largest Chromos made, beinr. 13x14 inches; but by a special with the manufacturers wc are enabled to offer then a A DOUBLE PREMIUM! Xo our subscribers the most valuable pre- inium ever oflcred by any publication i this price.

VJ TICE KREEM AX is a Large Monthly publi-' cation of sixteen pairei, devoted to Literature and Soiencs, inpependent lu politics and reli-gion, and is pronounced by all who have seen it, well worth the money, without the pictures. Subscription i priee per Tear, including '5rrio(?" and Dollars without premiums. One Dollar and a Half, i Ad-ire, BURKE STREET, Kansas 1ST4. Pkaxer. county in the State.

J. Three editions; Daily, Tri weekly and Wekiy. Terms, $10, $0, and $2. Postmasters are allowed liberal commissions on V. HOi'KlXM.

yearly ubscriptions to any edition. Bookseller and Afa. 701 SL Fifth RLE AS ANTON OBSERVER, organizations, thirty-five in all, and the par- ish has five more; intending to open as soon as possible the eld rectory in Varick street as an infirmary. In extent and structure the Trinity establishment js alone in this eohn- Fable has endowed it with wealth be- 'yond. the dreamy of avarice, and there-be those who believe that half the city pay its rental into the hcapl-up treasuries of the 'corporation.

The! Year 'Book deals 'with these fairy stories in a very summary way. of the property' held by the 'pariah a yields no income: This includes the church- yards of Trinity and St. Paul's chapel; much of the burial-ground on Hudson the ut The not yield" nothing but are a source of cop. siderabte yearly expenw In Trinity crimb. sale or plots 'product a small stira Published every Saturday, in Bachelder building, Ia azent for aiHTHritntrtiind Prmrpssive and form books and papers, and a-nt fur the two elc-gs-nt iteefengrsrihgC Main street, PlcasontoS, Linh cennty, (:....

BACON ruUiKhem and Subscription price, $1 a year, Secimen cotie. rates for With othef "The Orphan's lietme soUifor $3.00 pers, etcwllLbe fornished whea 4esircd. ft ii uThe Dawning price $100, AUUPi's-i pr. i)A 2 1 i xr be ond by' mail, popiil, to pari Ajenta 'antctl in every city, town, county iini netghbofnoW 1 i .4 3 i 1. 1.

1 coirtrr, on receipt of prca. l. i'. 1. 1 i 1 1.