davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
THE PREMIUM JACK "MARENGO
MAMMOTH"

VTTLL make his season Tennessee a. Cansv SPRING
W Marshall county, Is cid stand S4g insure Jeu
nettn GAL pay able when the tact l. prnre
moved ferTed Psslurags gzs grain ed IS CT
per week. Mammoth is he rec ptnJof 10 pr miums
maTCb2s-tE KNIGHT q WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
GLOVER'S

GFNFRAB PJTCU ASKING AGENCY.
NO. 10, SOUTH SiDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Nashville, Teuue sec
RDBhS small orlarge, accom- painted with he cash. for
~ articles OF description from finger ring, hat
shawl up complete Stock OF Goods, Gro cries Drugs,
jOurcti0uades Steam CINE. carefully and promptly
fve per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
Pianos, Planes.
FroE Edw. Cieslor.

Teacher on the
PIAEO-FGRTE. FLUT agDUv STVr-EwC
'F'ERH-, - Session Fve 1f4uibs. too srr-I=-.-,
Il lr5sg eFe9 week -z-l GJs ls -uutt-
Lessons by g. mor.r g. ~ q II III
II Ord p be ,ss 81 oar lures as4.5 sl5.s
mzrsf z.-t5odsai--
DHELLI 6 HOg-F FUR RKNT
II ~ Brick Dwelling Market rest Ired atsy below
a hessu. AZ. DUsElas q Co.'S uhossaIa a. rJgds
hoasst tSPsT 9u h1AsI u 1lLlhss,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28

ALE AND EOhIEhs
O0n BBLS smiths PiJtsburg Ale;
ZUU 30 bbs hauIs' Dayton Ale
50 bb's Rhodes and Verres Pttsburg Alei
q cases Alsops Lrgish Ale;
cases London POI.er; for sale lOW By
apre CARTER MCKAY o.
COPPERAS.-5O barrels OOpperls Just IandIng,
~ APIS CAkrEk, hcAAI q CO.
RISH POTATOES.-lUO barrels Pnkeyes just
i landing from Cincinnati Ca -IEk, MCKAY B W.
DIO COFFEE.-2UO bags Orleans RIO c, fee Just
IL laldHg .. CAR ER, MCKAY a 20.
1TNGLISH WALNUTs AND tILBERiS.-
u % bags Fibsrts, fresh just IandIug
-pT5 CAhlER, Mckay b co.
TNRESH DATES AND SUNDnY.-lU trails
II Daes IS b. Ess Ock CsRd 5, sOrled 10 bxs Italian
A4cstony; boxes I-alIEn F0lmlciB; 10 boxes Juuue
Paste 0eXes zig Pase ueToes smyrna rigs just
CelEed aud for sale very low by
APPS CARTER, MCKAY CO.
CAUk oALT.-2OO bags hne aud coarse Sllt just re-
- ceIved. CARTER Mckay a GO.
NAT HEELING NAILS.-2OOO kegs Wheeling Nails
w snszsa, jus1 received by
apr5 CARTER, MCKAY 8 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
3, 400 Prizes amounting to 81O4 ,OO'
q OF rICE sTB.
WHO'LL TICKETS, o, HALs ~ 8; QUARTERS, so


PLAN OF 1HE LnTIERY
The Numbers from $780, corresponding with those
Numbers 1lcstts pr ted on setarzts "a OF Paper
enrirced with small tu lIJs and placed ~ heel.
Tse nrst25 Prizes similarly printed Gnd encircsd
paced M another " bee
The Wheels then Fev0Ivgd, and a numb is drawn
frOA The Wheel OF NUMBER and a. the time Prize
drawn from the other ~ aeg The Number and Prize
oct eued exhibited % he audience registered
b. the Commissioners; Prize beal placed against he
Number drawn. This operation Is repeated Until az he
Prizes drEUn cut.
APPROXIMATION PHIzEs.-The preceding and he two
succeeding Numbers drang the drsI ls Prizes viii
be eLed 10 the - Approx pnzrs according the
scheme
The sUU Prizes Of so will be determined By he last fg
ure Of the NOt1a draws the S5UtUU PIKE, For example
If the number draw the sU0uJ przs e. ds sIh hen
all the hckets where he nun Der euds wi be entitled
y $50. II the number ends with No then all e. tickets
where the number ends IN VIII be entitled t20, and
% on to-.
Certificates Of Packages viii be sold at the following
rates, Which Is the risk.
Ger u6oats Of Paekags Of 10 whole Tieksss ... $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
Jer uhcaie Of PaCkage u 10 Whole IcE88 $50
10 Half ...... 40
10 Quarter ...-.... 20
F." 10 gd-h - 10

IN ORDERING TICAEIs Ok CERlIFICATs,
Enclose the money address Tickets order
ed the receipt Of shIch they viii be forwarded By first
mail Purchasers have Tieksa ending with any hy
uTe they MAJ designate
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes viii be b
purchasers Immediately after The drawing.
Purchasers viii please write JaeIr signature plain, give
their Post Utbce, County and state
- Remember that every prize Is drawn, and payable
in full without deduction
- All prizes Of 81 900 and under paid Immediately
after the draE1g-Ohsr prizes g. the usua time Of thirty
days.
al communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed d other Tickets at
either Office.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates either 70
s SWAN q 90 At1l a. Ca,
> SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
3 SWAN, BOX. go, Mobile Ala,
apr2A-H CrZ -TIN -T.hN Box Nashville.
~ list Of The nun b-rs draTr f1m whssl,
W-h the Euourt % he 70 Shat racn un Ted %
viii be published ter even Cr WtE u ih- tlga pa
pers New Orleans eta Mobile 5e.i .-t Chsrisston
STANDARD, hg-hFiIH Ca sfr Atlanta lu-i -aUcer. New
York weekly LAY B0os, and savannah s. uru.i 3 News.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
DISSOLUTION,

He partnership OF HrEDLEY, BALDWIN & Co., Is this
d., dissolved by mutual consent. William A Hundey,
v" x. " -iler, and w N Booth, alone authorized
settle and sy the debts OF the firm Ths the day Of
MaTCu, 1857. lmarchI2-G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
First Spring Fair,

HELD BY TIE DAvTusOT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
AND MECHANICAL SUCK Y,
ITO be held The gou-ds OF The Agricultural
a Bureau, the IN, sth, and Oh Of May. Family
Tickets for 90, admitting rh Is amiIies % grounds
during the Far, BE- har the uHics Robot Lusk
Zee college street Also, single tickets foy chidrsn
la1rs, a7d seutismsn. HOS b. JOHN son.
apF7-IndiWozW Trsasnrsr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28

Il :
o CINCIRNATI steel Ploughs, Nos I, ?, 3, and s.
A Th''' ere ne F''' PI''Eni So ". TsSEAss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
"a. KEkk q I'D.

BART MACRAE CO.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

duct shall be the number Of representatives ap-
portioned to such district: Provided, that the
loss in the number Of representatives caused BY
the fractions remaining in the several districts,
in the division Of the legal votes thereof. shall
be compensated By assigning to 50 many districts
As have the largest fractions an additional mem
Der for its fraction as may benecessaFy to make
the whole number Of representatives caused by
the fractions remaining in the several districts,
in the diVision.of the legal votes thereof. snail
be compensated BY assigning 10 50 many districts
as have the largest fraction an additional men,
Der for its fraction as may be necessary to make
the whole number of representatives thirty
nine.
SEC. 4. The apportionment among the sever
al council districts formembers to the next Leg
islative Assembly of this territory shall be made
in 4 similar manner 70 that for members 10 the
House of Representatives; dividing, however,
the whole number Of legal votes, as shown by
the census returns above referred to, by the
number thirteen, and the product Of such divis-
ion, rejecting any fraction Of unit, shall be the
ratio or rule Of appOrtionment Of members
among the several council districts; and If any
council district shall not have a number Of legal
votes thus aseertained equal to the ratio, Il shall
be attached to some adjoining council district,
and thus form council district. The number
of votes in the district thus formed shall then be
divided by the ratio, and the product shall be
the number of members apportioned to such
council district; Provided, that the loss in the
numbered members caused by the fractions re-
naming in the several council districts in the
division Of the Legal voters thereof, shall be
compensated by assigning to 50 many council
districts as have the largest fractions, an sddi-
tional member for its fraction as may be neees-
sary to make the whole number of members Of
the council thirteen.
SEC 5. Every bona Jfde inhabitants of the Ter
ritory of Kansas, being citizen Of the United
States, over the age of twenty-one years, who
shall have resided siX months In said Territory
before the next general election for members Of
the Council and House of Representatives, and
no other person whatever, shall be entitled to
vote at any general election hereafter to be held
in this Territory; Provided, AOsoepeT, fhAt moth
ing in this act contained shall be considered to
apply to or affect in any manner the provisions
of an act, entitled An act to provide for taking
the census and election for delegates to con-
vention.
This act to take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved, February %, 1857.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
NUMBER 49,
Letter From Senator Mason on Kansas.
49, WINCHESTER, Va, July q, 1887.


49, WINCHESTER, Va, July p, 1851. d.
To tie Editor Of the Sssfk -
- Dear sir-In your paper Of Monday last. "a
an article headed "walker's UurpSfsn." !
observe the following paragraph
Bot We are told tia. Hunter and Mason, and
other distinguished Southern Senator'S, In The
debate on the Nebraska bill. expressed the
same opinion, that Kansas must be : Free
State, &c. -
cannot undertake to szy what opinion nag
have been expressed BY my honOred COLLEAGUES.
or by any other Senator from the South in ref
erence to the probable condition Of Kansas,
though from general knowledge of their views
in regard 70 that Territory, should not doubt
that any opinions so expressed would have ref.
erenee to circumstances and eontengencies
necessarily qualifying them. To avoid. mis-
construction. however, think it proper 70 say
that never expressed the opinion thus ascribed
to me because I never entertained t. Al tAs
time The lap passed, organizing the TsTTitosiaI
9oDsrnmsHt, there lOere fsc Di& pkSm IeoaoerssS
ishO did not beliess that the future STATE coaH
take its place 9th those Teeogai=iRg sad sheTiaR-
ing the condition Of African Slavery. There
was at that time certainly every reason 70 b.
Iieve why this should be so, and none why is
should not. The State Of Missouri, bordering
its eastern frontier, was a slave-holding Ssste,
holding at that time nearly hundred thousand
slaves, and these were chiefly held in border
counties.
The State of Arkansas, adjacent TO me Ter
ritory, on the South, was likewise Q LavshoId-
ing State. The soil and climate Of Kansas
we're well adapted to those valuable products.
chiefly hemp and tobacco, which gave value to
slave labor in Missouri. The proximity Of its
population, with the attractions Of new, fertile,
and cheap land, believed would lead the slave
holders in Missouri to diffhse themselves speed.
ly over Kansas, and the prohibitory line Of $3.50
being obliterated, there was no reason why they
should not. had no fear Of fair competition In
such appropriation of the new Territory, from
any quarter. Unfair competition did not look
to. What may yet be the result as 10 the con-
dition of Kansas, notwithstanding the extraor-
binary and inscriptions efforts Of Northern
abOlitiOnists to force a population there, can
not undertake to say. Nor will sllude in this
place to the new and unexpected aspect now sx-
hibited Of affairs in that Territory, with - mneh
propriety reprehended in the columns saf the
South. Whatever may be the information Of
others, certainly am not sufficiently informed
of the existing state Of things in Kansas, 10
form a clear opinion one way or the other Jet
will venture to say this much, that if Afriesa
slapeTybe ultimately erelaSed from KaRsss, &c
ieil Be sfsetsd By the numerical force Of Orssai-
sed HaajOrities, operating against The usual LaVs
lohieh gooerH emigration ; and will present
new and most instructive lesson to the South
en States. Very respectfully, I am yours,
&C., &c. J. n. MASON.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Land Office Ouiniou.

We publish the following letter, as it throws
some light upon the question Of crossing lines
by pre-enptors. Some Of our legal advisers
persist in declaring that claims cannot be pre-
enpted that are divided by east and west lines.
being evidently ignorant of the ruling Of the
General Land Office.
General Land Office, July u, 1857.
LYnAE ALLEN, Esq, Lawrence, KIT.
Sn.-Your Letter of the 18Th of May. en-
closing declarstOry statement for certain tracts
Of public lands, stating that the Surveyor Gensr-
alhad refused to permit your fling on the ground
that your claim was divided BY an east and west
line, and asking the opinion Of this Office in the
case has been received.
In reply have to state that the Surveyor
General has been directed in letter Of this
date, to permit the fling Of your declaration, ~
BY the present ruling Of this Office in the case, IL
is Of no consequence whether tracts sought By
presumption are divided BY east and west OF
north and south lines, 80 that they lie contigu-
Gus. T.k HENDRICKS, cOm'r.
-Laaeyenee Republican.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

RosERr ]. WALKn.-Our Democratic State
Convention has in no measured terms condemn
ed the course pursued by this man as indicated
in his Inaugural address as Governor Of Kan
sas. And he richly merits the severest castiga-
ton which could rtgsibly fall to the lot Of q
political Judas Mississippi had done him great
honor. She made him her representative in
the Senate Of the United States. It was this
political elevation which gave him political con-
sequence, and eventuated in his being selected
from Mississippi as the Secretary of the Treas
uy of the Unite States. At the end Of his
term, the ex-secretary located in Washington
City, still in the South. Lstterly the President
of the United States has made him Governor Of
Kansas Territory, and his first act was one Of
treason to the South. He has encouraged sboli-
tisuism, given an incentive TO the freesoil IA
natics still further TO insult outrage and rob the
South, and dares 10 intimate that the admins
tration approves the act Franklin Pierce sp-
pointed Reeder and Geary, and rensued them
for cause. James Buchanan appointed Robert
J. Walker and should remove him. The South
demands t. In the language Of distinguished
gentleman Of our State whilst lately treating Of
this subject, ''Robert J. Walker is our dog, and
We should be the frst to kick him"-MississiS-
piGz.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

SHANNON on WALKER.-The Kansas cores.
pendent Of the ST. Louis Democrat, in letter
bearing date Of the 9th ult, from Lawrence,
says:
"Gov. Shannon is in extacies, It is reported,
over the recent ridiculous movement and proc
lamation ofhis present successor. Il is said
here that Walker has made Shannon respecta.
ble-elevated him almost into the ranks of q
statesman.
Gov. Shannon is living at Leeompton, prac.
ticing law-bogus law-at the bogus courts.
He has alarge practice. He is supposed To have
great influence with Eli Moore of the land Of.
fee, and therefore gets nearly all the disputed
and disputable cases
Hecam uptO Gen. Lane-Jim Lane-the
other day, and said:
"YOur people, Lane, accused me Of having
done great many hard things, but did evel
do anything 90 ridiculous as this "a
Gen. Lane reflected seriously for some time,
and then replied:
shannon, you never didr'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Misttllarrru1s.
General Order, No. /.
HEAD QUARrERs KANSAS VoLUNTEERs,l
(For the protection of the Ballot-Box.) I

LlEAD NtOAkIEAc hANoA5 NOLONIkEh5gf
(For the protection of the Ballot-Box,)
LAWRENCE, July 18th, 1857.
4 To the People Of Kansas:
The Convention at Topeka, on the 18th inst,
passed the following resolution:
,ResOIUed, That Gen. James H. Lane be ap-
pointed BY this convention, and authorized to
organize the people in the several districts to
protect the ballOt-bOxes at the approaching cleo
ton in Kansas.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the authority
thus vested in me, / do earnestly request the
people of Kansas to form companies in their va
rious neighborhoOds, towns and settlements, and
every man enroll himself in some one Of the
same; that when each Company shall contain
not less than thirty nor more than eighty men,
It elect Captain, ene First and one Second
Lieutenant, two Sergeants and two Corporals;
and that it make perfect and complete roll Of
its officers and men, in accordance with the prin-
i ted forms which will be transmitted from this
Office.
1t is also desirable, and hereby request that
the Captain of each Company shall require a
Registry to be made Of all persons in his neigh
borhOod, town, or settlement, if any such there
be, who shall refuse to enroll himself in said
Company, and transmit the same, with the Com
pany's Roll, to this Office.
When the aforesaid Rolls shall be received,
commissions for the officers will be promptly for
warded, after which, acquisitions for arms, sign
ed by the Company's officers may be sent to the
Office of the Quarter Master General.
Kansas expects every man to do his duty in
this matter. The time has come for thorough
organization and efficient action. The despotism
which has been forced upon US must be over
thrown. We must look to the ballot-box as the
instrumentaiity Of cur disenthrallment; and pre-
pare TO defend the ballot-box at any and every
sacrifice against any and every attempt to viO-
late its integrity.
The General STAFF, as organized this day, con-
sists of NJ. F. Conway, Adiutant General; E. B
Whitman, Quarter MAster-General; and VIM
A. Phillips, Commissary- General, each with an
Office in this city. F.
Correspondence may be conducted with any
of these officers, and information at all times Oh
tanned from them in the line Of their respective
duties.
Signed at the Office Of the Adjutant- General
this day.
(signed.) III. LANE. cOm'dg.
By NJ. F. Conway, Adjt Gen. XIV.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
The Indian. Maiden's Lament for Hsl
Lover.


winsanund,' wfusanund, where an thOa gone,
Leaving thy hrsst-bira sad aA3 alone
While nightly the dark ehiei gathers his brave,
. To chant their low dsath-sOas over thy gravel
WInganund, .wingsnund, when win thOu eoms
Back to thy foresi-birI-baek to thy hOnsi
wingsnund, wiugannnd, who is thers now,
Csrsssing thy dafk locks, and kissfng thy brow,
wsseAisg tuy prOad look, Obsying ,hy will ls7
Stern al thy brave hsart, and loving the sfiIli
winganuna, winganund, pride Ofny soul,
Oh, Rstto thy lone ous-Est to her call!
Winganund, Winsanund, first If the brave,
How eOldly the pale stars CLEAN on Thy grave!
Bright band and kllet I've torn from my hair,
Dampend with night dew, it iOats on the air;
Cold are thy dead lips, whose kiss was SO dear
Winganund, Wjnganund, why an hsrel
wiuganunt, WiHganund, bark to the roar
OF the sad waves, as they beat on the shore
To the low wall Of the winds as they creep,
Now moaning dirge for. thse 10 thV sleep!
Winganund, WingaHund, when wilt thou come
Back to thy forsst-bird-baek to thy homSi
Winganund, Wingsnund, wake from Thy bier,
The braves ars girding on helmet and spear,
And proudly thy waF-hOrIe, sPurning eOatrul,
Is waitisg for thee, the pride Of my soul
VITA thy proud sfsD, aEd dark .fSshiag rye,
ETaganHHd, Riasszuni, AOr eOzIdst taos dieI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
.GBoite 4eetrg.
ALICE RAY.

The birds their love notes MARBLE
Among the bIossom'd trees;
The flowers are signing forth their Ewssts
To wOOiSg honey bees;
Ths glad brook DER Pebbly floor,
Goes dancing on rs ~ay-
BEt snt Thing Is % IKE spsiag,
Ashsppy Alice Ray.
Ar only child was Alice,
And, ike the best above,
The gentle maid had ever breAthed
An atmosphere OF love.
Her fathers smile like sunshine came,
Like dew her mothers kiss;
Their Ievs and goodness made her home,
Like Heaven, the place Of bliss.
Beneath such tender training,
The Joyous child bad sprung,
Like ons bright flower, in wildwood bower,
And gladness round her fang;
And all who met her blessed her,
And turn'd again to pray,
That grief and care might ever spare
The happy Alice Ray.
The gift thn made her charming,
Was not from Venus canght;
Nor was it, PaIlas-Iike, derived
From majesty Of thought.
Her healthfal cheek was tinged with brown,
Her hair without curl;
But then her eyes wers lOvslt stars,
Her teeth As pure as pearl.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

DEGrH OF HERolNE-The 81. Joseph MOL
Gazette announces the death Of Madame ceciIs
Roy, the widow Of John Baptiste Roy, Of Sc
Joseph. At the time of her death she was
seventy years OF age. Her history is intimately
connected with that Of Missouri. During the.
war Of 1912 her husband and herself made
noble resistance to the attack Of the Indians
against block house occupied BY them At Cote
Sans Dessian, in Galway county. A large
number Of the Indians attacked them. Three
times were they rspulsed, Roy and his wife
keeping up an incesssD fire upon them Mrs
Roy not only loaded the guns used for their de-
fence BY Roy, but she used the rife herself, and
the Indians, when they did retreat, left thirsssn
of their warriors dead within the StOckads Of
the Fort
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
General Order, No. Q.
HEAD QUAKTERs KANSAS VoLUNrEERs,I
(For the protection of the BaIlot-Box,)
TawnFNcR Iniv OH 1877

HEAD QUAKTERs KANSAS VoLUNTEERs,l
(For the protection Of the BalIot-Box,)
LAWRENCE, July 10th, 1857.
WHEAzAs, The people of Kansas in Conven-
ton, at Topeka, on the 18th inst, did adopt the
following resolution:
Resolved, That Gen. James II. Lane be ap.
bpinted By this Convention, and authorized to
organize the people in the several districts, tc
project the banot-box at the approaching cleo,
lions in Kansas.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the authority
thus vested in me, and in order to facilitate the
accomplishment of the object thus set forth,
do hereby establish Divisions and Edgades and
appoint Superintendents of Enrolment for the
same, with Instructions, as follows, to.wit:
- DIVISIONS.
LIST Division-Commencing at the mouth Of
the Kansas river, thence BY the river west To q
point where line between range seventeen and
eighteen crosses the same; thence South follow
ing said line to the line separating townships
twenty-five and twenty -three south, thence east
following the said line to the line between range
tFenty-one and twenty-five east, thence south
70 the southern boundary Of Kansas, thence east
to the Missouri State line, thence north along
said line 70 the place of beginning.
ID Dfvision-ShAIl comprise all that district
of country lying west of the 1st Division and
south Of the Kansas river. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

A curiosity in the animal kingdom has been
brought to Green Bay. Its yellow cub bear
captured in the vicinity Of Lake Superior, and
Is thought to BE- . cross between the brown
bear Of Asia and the polar the Arctic regions.
The Indians report having ssen a'huge bear Of
the same color, as large as two common black
bears
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

Col TrrUs.-This hero is again 70 she'd he
benigant influence in KAnsas- Ths n o.
Delta, just received, says;
By private letter, received BY gentleman
Of this city, We learn that Col. Titus is shout 70
depart from New York 10 Kansas He eon-
plains bitterly Of the injustice done hin By the
NieanguAn correspondents, and declares his
intention to make good his reputation for brave
~ il occasion arises, in that Territory.
"The NOrthsn abolition papers, " be says,
evil have enOugh to Do to keep track Of ne"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

WHo rzE sIEDIAEs' An.-Authensie ae-
counts received at Washington show that the
robbery Of emigrsnt trains on the overland route
70 Caliiornis vas not committed BY ne Indians,
but by South Cardinals, and Col Buford's
6Enditti, rowing along the Western frontier.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

The joys Of parents are secret, and 50 are
their griefs and feasi they cannot utter Aeone,
and they win not utter the other.