davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24
B,ov, Cousyy Fsrr STATE Ticxrr.


= BRowS CoUsTx FsEE STATE TIoEET.-
Below, is the ticket nominated by the
Free State party Of Brown. for County
officers, together with the candidates fol
the Council and House Of Representa-
tives from the Districts of which Brown
County composes part -
For Council, 4fh Council District
Charles E. Blood. of Riley County; Ira
Fl. Smith. of Brown County.
For Delegate to 'Territorial Legisla-
ture, 4th and 9th District-Edmund N.
Morrill,, of Brown County.
For Judge of Probate-William G.
Sargent.
For County Commissioners-A. B.
Anderson, Jacob Englehart. 30
For SheriH-Franklin o. Sswin.
For County Clerk-Dsvid PEBBLES.
For County Treasurer-Moses T,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

RI The Sqxnttsr Sovereign, of Ateh-
isOn. i now under the editorial controlof
.. F. Short. We presume. when he gets
hold Of a disagrsssble subject, he viii cut
Il o. Short.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

EThe vote in Holt county, on Rail-
road Lc4ns Is to come of on the 18th
inst WeerOneOusly stated in our last
issue, that the 2lst was the appointed
day.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

AHEAD OF THE TnfE.-We received, a
week ago. copy of the Louisiana Dem
ocratic Herald, dated October 3D.
What's the matter, Brooks? Do you
think that Democratic papers must be
dated differently from others; or, did
you get excited, as you used to dot
Are you the Brooks we mean?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

EThs Savannah (Mo. Democrat
appears in a new dress. It ina well con-
Quoted, high-mindsd sheet, and deserves
the patronage which the improvement in
dictates.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

1EThe new editor of the De Soto
fEebraska) Pilot, says he intends to
make the paper the exponent of vice,
corruption. and crimeI This is honest,
e ssy nothing more. We know of
naen5 papers claiming to be moral and
ellightmed, which are nothing but expo
nsnts Of crime, vice, and corruption.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24
~The Democracv of Obio an.

@The Democracy of Ohio are sgi-
tating the subject of an Independent
Treasury in that State. AS several
Treasurers have recently become indie
pendent, by stealing the money out of
the Treasury, II is time for the Treasury
itself to become independent. &
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

r. An exchange speaks of Gutta
Psrcha in its free State. We presume
the cane with which Preston S. Brooks
performed his famous exploit, was Gutia
Percha in its Slave STATED
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

A sHsKLE--Ths editor Of the Selma
sentinel has been shown . silver shekel,
which was struck in = mint Of Jndea,
I,750 years ago. The coin, which Is the
property Of an Israel;ts living IN Selns.
in whose family il has been Eve hundred
years. Is about the size Of half dollar,
bot the silver Is 20 impure that its intrin-
sic value Is but City cents.-MsmpGs
EAGLE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

PLAsTERER WAErED.-A good plas-
ter can find constant work, and command
good wages, by coming to this place i'm
mediately. We have but one plasterer
here, but be has more work than he can
do. and . great portion of his time here
after will be occupied in brick-laying.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

F An election for Mayor and Coun-
ell of Leavenworth, was held on the 7th
inst. The Free State party elected their
entire ticket, by 260 or 270 majority.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

SOMETHING GOoD.-That bottle Of
Champagne which was presented to us
by HolbroOk & Wakefield. It is rarely
one gets smell Of beverage 50 pleasant
to take.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24
~ The papers are filled with /

re- The papers are filed with ac-
counts of failures and Banks breaking in
every direction. Notwithstanding the
unstable character of the Missouri River
banks, and the small amount of the cir
culating fluid which they they just now
contain, they. are at present more reliable
than some of the Eastern banks.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

MAGAzNEs.-The publishers of Ora
hams Magazine, Peterson's Magazine,
and the United States Magazine, have
complied with our request, made several
weeks since. and have sent US back num-
bers, for which they have our thanks. We
will hereafter notice them separately, as
each number is received.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

~ Having great amount of job
work, this week, we are indebted to the
opportune aid of our friend Aldrich, that
we have the paper ont even at a late date.
He can turn his hand to any thing useful,
and printing is among the useful things
of this age Of the world.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24
R About the most popular and Ell

E About the most popular and eff;
cacious Liniment for man or beast, now
extant, is Merchants Gargling Oil. Kept
by Shreve & Macy. White Cloud; Peter,
Frazer & Co., Oregon /; and Reed 4 Stur-
ges, Iowa Point. See advertisement.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

AcKEowLEDGxESg.-Mrs. Lunsford, Of
the Missouri Bottom, opposite White
Cloud, has our thanks for large basket
full of the finest kind of Potatoes, of a
new variety. This is what we call sub
stantiaI Notwithstanding that will do
both to talk about, and to eat
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

% The Quindaro CRindot0an an
nounces the arrival of that Cannon at
that place.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

SeTrre TYYR.-Hers is specimen o.
sticking type with rush. Daring the
last SIX dsys, working nine hours day.
NE. WA. A Pace. Of Tho Dsmecrat Mes
York, has set up s., 500 ems.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

For ASSESSOR. Tyler.
For Commissioners to Locate the
County Seat-Isaac B. Hoover, Isaac
Chase, Isaiah P. Winslow.
For County Surveyor-Ira Il. Smith.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

@ Slight frosts were experienced on
the prairie, one or two mornings Of the
present week.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

~ ar. Meouidy, CLARK Of the Wa
tossa, has our thanks for rsceat faxors.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

~ The Sioux City Eagle has com.
out Democratic.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24
AGENTS.

J. z. DspDEnDGE, Successor to W. S. Svym-
msr,) NORTHWEST Corner Of Olive and Main
Streets, st. Louis is our Agent IN that Gity, for
soliciting Subscriptions and Advertisements, and
making collections for the Chief
]. J. RuLEY, Esq, Post Master, Oregon, Mo.
J. T. MILLEz, West Alexandria, Preble Co., o.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-24

~ Gen. Lane has been reported as
lying very sick, at Lawrence.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06

b. sAoo Tows NETTING. meeting was
lid q Town Hall on Monday last. Daniel
ea,ith. Jr., was chosen Modeator, Abrs-
ham Itpkal Town Clerk.
Cospslius Sweetsir, Ivory Lord, and Da.
va Yernald, were chosen Seiectmcn and As
sc,scrs. John q. Bradbury, Town Trca.
surer and Collector Of Taxes for the ensuing
year. Rufus p. Topley. Eq.. Town Agent.
Consiablss. William Jordan, Phinels
Libby, md, Edmund B. Knapp, Joseph
Bradbury, John II. Gowan, Charles Hill,
Charles Twoubly, Abraham Haley, J. J.
wlgyin, Donlsicus jordan. jUI
Orersesrs Of the Poor. Samuel T. Shan
non, Rishworth Jordan, god samuel s. Jor.
dan. fHgT<fa Qgh Lt,tj
The town officers generally wsrscboscn by
an almost unanimous vote.
The meeting was adjourned 70 Tuesday,
3lst inst, for the trnssetioa Of rnfn.
i.hed business. ,...s4
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06
Tho Proposed Railroad Monopoly.

Tho representatives from the County Of
York, from their local position, have no in.
terest in simple questions between rival rail-
road lines. beyond that which attaches to
them as representatives Of the honor and In
teress Of the State. From their position
they will DO able TO look with unprejudiced
eyes on the struggle now going on at Au-
custa to alter the settled, and rs we believe,
tho just policy OF the State, in regard TO
Railroad connections. Disguise the matter
as our friends may, and defend by whatever
plausib,lities that can be brought to bear,
the proposition now before the Legislature,
for the benefit Of tho Androscoggin & Ken
nebec, and the Kennebec and Penobscot, is
simply one to enable these roads to control
tho public travel over their roads to the OK.
clusion of the Kennebec and Portland Road.
To grant their request would be to give leg
islative sanction to injustice, and to deeply
wrong tho people Of the State.
We believe that the delegation from York
will act unitedly, Us tho people Of the coun'
ty have right to expect they will against
this measure. Heretofore, when analogou,
questions have been presented, the inhu'
tence Of York has been felt on the right side
in favor of the true interests Of tho State
and for the rights of the people, md again
its voice will be heard in the true direction
The question now agitated at Augusta il
not simply ono between rival corporations
but il is actually one spung upon the PEG
pie, brought forward under covert ideas
and pressed on the paltry ground of savings
few thousand dollars expense to line o
Railroads, and if its projectors are success
full, We shall have, in our border State ait
without its compcnsating advantages to IN
State, an illustration Of the Camden ant
Amboy monopoly which curses New Jersey
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06

supposing that such q law will pass. The
call for such law does not seem general
and however much q well matured Law
might do for the mercantile interest, public
sentiment does not seem strong enough TO
justify the Legislature in the adoption OF
one.
The Committee on Education have re-
ported in the Senate a plan for Normal
school for the education Of Teachers. based
on the idea Of obtaining Normal School ad-
yantages by using some well established
Academy for this purpose. The Bill, prOvi-
ding for the School, makes provision for the
appointment Of board Of Trustees, one from
each County, who shall select the Academy
for the School; and on notice being given
that the Government Of said Academy has
provided accommodations for 900 scholars in
the Normal Department, then the fact Is to
be certified TO the Governor and Council, and
$500 year is to be appropriated to the
School TO pay the expenses and salaries In
the Normal Department. Pupils who at
tend the School have their tuition paid, anC
are obliged to give bonds that they will fol
low the business of teaching in the Stat'
for u term Of years. If the Bill passes i
will do good service to the common Schools
The March meetings have called ava.
many members, and the House has been ex
ceedingly thin for several days. A bare quo
rum was present on Monday, and the ad
dition to day has been small. Many of tn
towns hold their annual meetings on mex
Monday and Tuesday, and as it is the fash
ion for members to 90 homo on such occa
|, sions, the House will be thin until thes
meetings arc over. The Session is an Q,
ceetngly quiet one. l.. o. Z.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06
A Pleasant Interview.

The Ladies Of the Baptist Society in thi
village, spread q we'll furnished table in
suitable Hall and invited a Tea Party. o.
Thursday evening, Feb. 10Th, the avails Q
which were to be appropriated as dona
ton to their Pastor. The invitation wa
general. extending to all who might feel dis
posed to give their attendance, which wa
accepted by good number from the othe
religious societies, making company o
nearly two hundred, Notwithstanding tn
unfayorable state of the weather.
On entering upon the duties Of the tabl
Rev. Mr.. Swan, of the Unitarian church i'm
plorcd blesins-and after refrcshment
some time was occupied in appropriate re
marks by Judge Bourne, Messrs. Sargent
Swan, Wilcox and the Pastor, and in sing
ing. after which Rev. Mr.. Wilcox, Of thu
Congregational church, offered prayer.
In the remarks, illusions were made II
the happiness there was in acts Of benevo'
lencc, and the great encouragement often e1'
pericnced by the needy recipient; to the
trials and discouragcmcnts often known "a
tho Pastor, rs no one else can know them,
and to the support which he receives, by
such kind attentions Of his people in antici.
pating his wants, showing him that he is
not forgotten or passed by, by those who in
their abundance, never know what it Is to
be destitute and dependent; to the support
which churches may yield their Pastors in
devising ways Of doing good. seconding his
plans, and manifesting readiness to co-oi,s.
rate in his labors; and to the fact that there
was n common basis in Christianity on
which all Christians could unite-that the
differences were not rs great rs some i'm
agined, &c.
The occasion afforded an opportunity for
a free and cordial interchange Of social,
feelings and kind sympathies, and
an expression Of that iraternal spirit who
50 happily exists between the several con.
srcgations; and oil present were highly
gutifcd with the interview.
As the result, the subscriber acknowled.
gcs donation Of one hundred dollars, for
which no would, in behalf Of himself and
family, express his most sincere thanks to
al the donors with the most fervent desire
that the Oliver OF all msrcies will bestow
upon them all nccdfal blessings In this
world, and prepare us oil to meet together
md participate in the falness of the bles-
'ings Of heaven. a .F
Knnebunk, Fs6. %. Epxryp WORM.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06

At this time, when Portland 10 seeking 70
become commercial emporium, end to -
cure che tssds Of Maias, In would b. suicidal
on her psrs. 70 land bsv aid or coan. mace 70
scheme, which, II carried out, would have
the eject to nrry ous-halfthe STATE against
her, in natural and just hOstility.-Ssaie o.
Maine
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06

Tnr INAUGURAL ADDRESS. A tclesra phic,
and somewhat imperfect report Of this docu.
msnt is published in the daily papers today,
Thursday. Those who have formed m
opinion Of the merits Of the Democratic,
Cincinnati Platform, will entertain, VIC
think, u similar opinion Of this document.
1t reiterates the cardinal doctrines Of tho
c neinnati Platform, not excepting the
S9ud'ter Sovereignty doctrine, and 20 per.
iec,ly resembles it in its prominent features,
that the alleged identity Of james BuOhan-
an and the Cincinnati Platform can no long
cr BE- questioned. Tho most praissworthy
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06

CuRx ron FELoSs ON TIE fNGERs. The
Scientific American says: "The past year
we have known the spinal marrow Of an OF
or COW applied by three different persons
with the most satisfactory results, 10 rcliev-
ing pain and securing cnres Of their felons.
The spinal marrow should be applied for
every four hours for two days.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06
Kenusbunkport Town omosrs.
ELrcrxp TUESDAY, MARCH Sd.

Tsvs Clerk, J. A. Wheeler, &!eefmen
aud assessors, ". +. Moody, Vim. Smith,
d. w. Lord, 7reanrrr. 5. ii. Gould.
Agent, Warren Brown, Sep. School Com.
Philip Titcomb, Israel Downing. Collectors
Of TaIss, John Tarbox, J, s. Jenery.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06

Tns Rrvra AND HARnor Bill. = The
whole amount appropriated by the River
and llarbor Bill which It is proposed to
enact q. the present session, Is $s,35l 800,
Of which the following items are connect
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06
ArorsrA, March J, 1857

fNNNNAAt -41fNH V fOVts
VERY few new projects introducing new
features in the laws md policy Of the State
will receive the sanction Of the Legislation.
There is a wholesome fear Of experiments ex-
istins that VIII keep down oil the tendencies
to attentions in the laws involving changes
in the policy Of the State. There are pc.
titiOns, coming directly from ,hs Eastern
section Of tho State. and the City Of Port
land, for an Insolvent law, and the subject
is under consideration. I do not imagine
however that there l. any good reason fIr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06

thing about the document that We. tie prin.
tiers. have discovered. ia Its ,brcyity.
We shsll pablnh tin our next issue, and
whatever comments the Editor may think It
deserves.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06
Yours Respectfully,

MOSES EMERY,
Corresponding Seetretory Saco Kansas Asso-
citation.
p. s. An oct of incorporation will be
applied FOR, and the joint property Of the
Association put into shares, II such shall be
fouad most conducive to their success.
N. E.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06

CascxR. A new remedy for cancer. cred.
tied 10 the Virginia Medical Journal, isg go
ing the professional rounds, which is made
Of three parts Of sulphnte Of lime, one Of
chloride Of sinc. and one Of chloride Of
ant,mony. and may prove Of great value
Medical World. 80. ......
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-06

rior ofsomc mechanics workshop; or the
horses and other cattle? Look at them,
and see how natural they appear, although
80 small IN sirc. Would loss perfect pictures
do as we!l7 No. II is that perfection that
Is one of your safeguards.
But who makes it so perfect? We an.
swer, your despised Artist who you think
is Of no us, in the world. Oh, indeed, you
never thought of that before. But you say
that is engraved. An ensnvcr and paint
ter are two different things. True, but the
painter stands FIRST. The engraver, only
copies his work. He paints the pictures md
designs the whole facc and back Of the bill,
and the cngavcr, who must also be 6ne
workman, ha, only to copy tn, painters
designs. l... -..
But again. You are surrounded with
the works Of the Artist, without knowing
It, although you have not single painting
In your house. You cannot move about
your rooms without touching the Artists
work II you look down at the carpets, you
eco figure, and color, beautifully arranged
and pleasing 10 the eye. They wcro all de-
signed by the painter. We would really
like tohavo the power Of making everything
look for one day only as It would have look
cd, had tho Artist never had anything to do
with the shape and form ofevcry article you
sec about 700. You would DO glad enough
to have rs change Il back again. The bsss
manufacturers Of even spade or shovel
pay artists for designing them, tba. Is, Tor
giving the most pleading forms 70 them that
arc consistent with the philosophy Of thelr
particular use, and most convenient sdapta.
ton to tho hand ofths Lborsr. The fssb
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A. DR.. /. }. cuap,.av We ,,ou,a a,

Ga DIR. L. J. CzapiSay. - We would direct
the especial attention Of inyads to pcrusal Dr. L.
Czapkays advertisement TO be found in another column Of
this paper in order place the services Of learned and
experienced physician within their reach So much i'll has
been inflicted the human family from the pcnicous and
ignorant practices Of EMPIRES that it If
dng bounden duty to make known where udcous relief
be obtained TO those unfortunate enough suffer
from the effects Of sexual private diseases their in
treatment, eheerfuly commend Dr. i. j. Czapkay as
Of rare scientific and medical requirements possessing
all the requisites from long experience and acknowledged
skill for the successful practice Of his profession Having
made sexual complaints especial study, like the cee
braed Rcord of Paris he enabled to guarantee speedy
aud permanent all Of private chronic dis
whether the effects Of eontaeon seabusc Of
vriy and in order that patients distance may avail
themselves Of his advice free consultation by open
to them The knowledge that have OF the numerous
he has effected of which Of long Standing
leads to place much faith in nr Cis efficacy and
mend him TO the confidence Of those in IN health. Dr.
clapkay's rooms are Saeromeq'o street below Mont
gomery. San Francisco. MO"
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-07-23
Tulare Swamp Lands.

We have received the following letter from
friend at Visalia, and cheerfully insert it in
this weeks issue of our paper We have not
had time and opportunity to enquire into the
subject as fully as we should desire, but WILL
in some subsequent number, give statement
of the whole affair as represented to us, and
our views and opinions as regards the law and
the rights of the settlers. If there is any i'm
position and extortion being. practised on the
settlers, or any underhand work going on to-
wards the State, 1t should be made public, and
we shall not fail to expose the whole operation.
vIsALrA, July 18th, 1857
EDIroR MARrPosA DEMocRAT.--SR: ! wish
to have your advice in a matter Of great i'm.
portance to the Farmers Of Tuare, and which
is now the engrossng topic.
The settlers here have been buying up the
Swamp Land under the excellent act of 1866.
Some have settled on it without buying, defer
ring to more convenient season the outlay Of
the purchase money. These persons are at
their wits end TO know what TO do. An ad-
vertsement is posted on our walls offering the
land for sale by private persons who claim the
land under a Canal Bill passed this year.
Insecurity of land titles curses Tularc now
an evil from which we have hitherto been ex-
cmpt The land is offered for sale, although
we know it was donated on conditions, but it is
unblushingly asserted that it is of no import
ance whether the conditions are complied with
or not-the Legislature have given the land
away and can never get it back. What shall
we dof Shall we buy the land from these
persons, or from the State? Indignation at
the whole affair is the prevailing sentiment
Can laws of this nature be repealed? Let us
have your advice. Respectfully,
ENQUIRER,
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-07-23
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS |,

We are requested to call the attention of the
members Of the Democratic party in the va
rious Precincts, that SATURDAY NEXT, the 25tf
day of July, is the day recommended by the
Mariposa County Democratic Central Commit
tee, to hold primary meetings for eeciing Del
egates to attend the County Convention, to be
held at the Town of Mariposa on the 1st day
Of August next
The Mariposa Democratic Club will meet
after the adjournment of the Primary Meeting
in Mariposa, Saturday evening
The Democracy of this District are request
ed to meet at the Pacific Saloon, Hornitos, on
Saturday, the 25th day Of July, at 4 o'clock,
p. NJ, for the purpose of clecting Delegates to
the County Convention.