davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17


Gen. AtchisOn says that he doubts ifan earth
quake would arouse the south to her danger from
Kansas becoming free State WHAT'S more, the
actvityhe has shown in favor of the institution
in that Territory is ascribed to other than pat
riOtic motives. He says he has to encounter
even the sneers and detraction Of Southern men
on account of his zeal They openly declare
that the end he has in REV is his own interest
and they insinuate that the money raised in the
south is not 10 be expended in her cause, but to
be appropriated to the use OF Atehison, Buford,
Russell, Stringfellow, Boone, &c. Mr.. A. calls
these individuals by some very hard names, but
the character Of his adjectives is not likely to
remove the impression previously existing
Southern men are evidently getting tired of the
Kansas question, since they see how the facts
are settling It.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17

An oLD Corx,-The Loudom Mirror states
that Mr. James Adams, Of Leesburg, recently
plOughed up in that vicinitys coin, supposed to
be gold, which affords fine study for the anti
quarian. In size ii is about as large as one Of
our old quarters, and bears on one side the head
Of Charles the First, surrounded by the follow
ing inscription : HCarOlus l., d. c. Ang-, Fr.,
Nil. Rex" and on the reverse side crown
with the words, 'Nnites InTicte, I645," 50
that Il is now 209 wears old.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
FERNANDO MOOD,

Subject to the decision Of the new Police Boarl.
I'VE notice in a number of our exchanges the
names of prominent men as candidates Z" for
President in 1860" Not caring to NIX ourselves
up with politics, we suggest the above names in
connection with that office, and leave the choice
to our numerous readers.l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17

TfME TO RErHE-MazhaI Radetsky, the
General in Chief Of the Austrian forces in Italy.
has resigned his commission at the age Of 81
years This veteran in the wars had won VIC
tories for his king before the American DeelAra-
tionof Independence. From youth he has beea
ia the harness Of war, and bids fair to reach
full century Of years He is now he Oldest
chieftain in the world. al nj,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17

DEATH OF THE Hon. JAMES c. DoBmN.-The
Hon. James C. DObbin, Secretary of the Navy
under President Pierce, died at his residence in
Fayetteville, N. c., on Monday. We are in
debted to the Fayetteville Observer, for the fol-
lowing slip:
We are deeply panied to announce that our
distingulshed'and beloved felow-citizen,th the Hon.
James C. DObbin, breatbed his last at his resi-
dence in this vicinity few minutes ago.
1t has bOen apparent, for some weeks past,
that his end was approaching. He himself was
not less aware Of It than we're the sorrowing
friends who had 50 earnestly hoped and prayed
that he might be spared to them, to his State,
and to his Country. He was prepared for the
awful change. The honest aud conscientious
statesman,-th true friend, the upright man, has
passed from the scene of his earthly honors, to
his reward above-the " well done "of the faith
ful servant.
Mr.. Dobbin was born in 1914, and was in the
44th year of his age. He graduated at the Uni
versitT of North Carolina, in 1892; read law in
the Office of the late Judge Strange; was emf
nently successful at the bar; was elected to Con-
gress In ls46, and declined re- election; was
elected to the Legislature from this county in
1913 and 1850; was Speaker of the House of
Commons at the latter session; and finally en-
tered the Cabinet as Secretary of the Navy, in
1853, serving through the entire Administration
of President Pierce, which he did much to rem
der successful and popular. His devotion to the
arduous duties Of that station cost him his life
He has passed away; but his memory win live
here, in q community which both honored and
loved him.. and for whose prosperity his last pub
lie letter breathed the most ardent desire.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
NATIONAL HYMN.

My County, lis Of thee,
Sweet Land OF LibeF:y,
ofihee sing;
Land where our fatberI died,
Land Of the Pilgrims pride
From every mountain side.
p Let Freedom sing. f'fiI 2nia
~ =, t-s,r brol0 asidH .z1p.i-rs
My native country!
= i'.E Land oFths noble free. -,1s7tb is'1"
Thy name love. 1.trffr rre-..
love thy rocks and nils.
Thy woods and tempted hills
My heas. with rapture fIls,
Like that above.
let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees,
Sweet FFsedOmS Song.
Let mortal tongues awake.
Let all that breathe pariaks,
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound pfOloag.
: Our fathers' God, TO Thee,
Author Of Liberty,
TsTtee we sing.
.1a LDag may our Land be bright
With Freedoms holy light ..
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our King.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17

The nobIest remedy for injuries is oblivion
Light injuries are made lighter by not regarding
them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17

REVOLUTIONS IN THE MoNrH OF JULY-0n
the 9th Of this month, in the year 1886, the des-
potlsm exercised over Switzerland by the house
Of Austria, was annihilated on the field of Sam
pach. On the 18th of July, 1881, the confeder-
alton 1of the Low Countries promulgated an
ediet, BY which they renouneed their allegiance
to Philip II. On the 18th of July, 1850, James
III. lost the battle of Boyne, which forever ex-
cluded both himself and his pOsterity from the
throne of Great Britain. On the 4th Of July,
l776, the Congress of the United States declar.
ed this country independent of the English
Crown. On the 18th of July, 1859, the flag of
liberty was waved over the French BastiIe.-
And on the 26.h Of July, 1880, Charles x. of
France, signed the death warrant Of iisdynasty.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17
The Young WOLVERINE.

The serio tragico-comieo, witty, saucy, funny
and spicy little paper published BY Charley w
Eaton and w. S. Lefingwell, in Grand Rapids
Michigan. 1t will shorten the most elongated
visage at sight and knock off your vest button;
with its columns Of fun. 1t is evidently throw.
ing hooks and bait for all sorts Of fish from cells
to gudgeons, and carries ike pirate, the flag oil
all nations. Here is the list of its candidates
for the next Presidential scrub races:
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860.
-t -.f HORACE GREELEY.
sulee; 70 the decision of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
.,.. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1850.
DAVID R. ATCHISON
Subject to the decision of the New York TIbune
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860.
r. n NED. BUNTLINE.
Subject TO the decision Of the Boston Pilot.
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860.
LUCY STONE ELL.
Subject to the decision Of her husband.
FoRPREsrDENT IN 1850.
FRED DOUGLA
Subject the decision of the Southern Rights Convention
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860.
NEIL DOW.
Subject to the decision Of the popular vote.
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1850
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-09-17

A most excellent manner % fry cggzlsto
psur over them hot fat until the white Is SET
Try il.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11
NEWS ITEMS.

The price of Whalebone has nearly doub-
led within the last four months, in
consequence Of the enormous consumption
Of the artical in the manufacture of skirt
hoops. Where the wholesale price was forty,
or fifty, it is now eighty and ninety cents q
pound.
Col. FoRNEY.-Has declined the Liver
pool Consulate, one of the most profitable
posts in the gift of the administration. The
Colonel appears to the disguised with politics
since the defeat of his efforts for seat in
the U. s. Senate
Two physicians of Wytheville, Virginia,
administered a mixture of chloroform and
ether to boy Of five years, on whom they
wished to perform surgical operation, and
he died almost instantly.
ABOUT the last of May, in excavating o
railway tunnel at Haunestain, in Switzerland,
the roof gave way, and some fifty of the Ia
borers engaged were instantly crushed to
death.
ILLNESS OF GEN. WooL.--At the last &C.
counts, the brave Gen. Wool was lying dan
gerously i'll at his home in Troy, New York.
His disease is pneumonia, or Inflammation of
the lungs. On Tuesday morning he was so
low as to be insensible, but he afterwards
rallied, and his symptoms were considered
more favorable.
Hon. N. P. BANKS is said by an Exchange
to be temporarily blind. It seems that seve-
raj days ago, he was working on land of his,
and came unconsciously in contact with poi
soniyy. It is several days since he has been
able to see at all but his friends hope that
he will recover.
THERE are one hundred ard thirty men
now employed at Fort Knox on lie Penob.
scot river. A half million of dollars has az
ready been expended on TINS Fort, and ! viii
require asmuch more to complete it.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11
Sort ATKINSON, Northern Iowa, June 20.
CINCINNATI, July 3

CINCINNATI, July 3.
This city was visited last night by the most
destructive and disastrous fire that has oc-
Cured since the organization Of the steam
fire department. It broke out in the engine
room Of johnson, Medar & Co.'S, extensive
fureiture manufactory Of Smith and Colum-
bia Streets. . to
In short time the entire building was in
flames. The fire communicated to the ad-
joining eight story brick building. Two
frame structures owned by the same firm,
were all destroyed, with q large quantity Of
lumber and all their stock. Their loss is es-
timated at $100, ,000-insured $3O, 900. VIM.
Resor & Co.'S mandatory of stoves and hol-
low ware, corner of Smith and Water streets,
the largest in the West, was totally destroy
ed. Loss $3.50, ,00o---insured $4,000.
A number Of buildings in the vicinity were
more or less injured. Three hundred men
were thrown cut Of employment. and several
persons injured by falling walls.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11
The Police Bill C0nstitutional.
ALBANY. july 2.


The Police bill is declared constitutional BY
the Court of Appeals by six Ito two. Judges
Brown and Comstock dissenting. The opin-
ion was delivered this A. N. by Judge Denis. It
examines the question as to the direct con.
stitutionality Of the portion of the district,and
the method of the appointments adopted in
the bill, and declares that there is nothing
adverse to the latter in the Constitution. It
admits that the true remedy for unwise legis-
lation is provided for the Constitution by the
frequent renewal of Legislatures There is
nothing in the Constitution prohibiting to y
bolishment of the local police arrangements Of
the city by the Legislature or the remodefng
Of the force in any manner that the Legisla-
ture sees fit. ...--.-f -
The Judgment of the Supreme Court is
therefore affirmed. The opinion also says that
after points have been argued, but as the
judgment confirms the constitutionallity Of
the law, it is not necessary to consider them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11
New York Items.

New YoRK, July2.
1t is reported that this ship Samuel Willets
is ashore at Square inlet and will prove . to
tai loss both Of vessel and cargo.
She is owned by Samuel Willet and insured
in Wall street for $4,000. Her cargo is val.
ued at 100000 /; insured partly in Wall
street and partly in England
The news of the court of Appeals in the
Metropolitan police bill, created considerable
excitement in this city and Brooklyn. The
Metropolitan police commissioners are over
whelmed with applications for police situa-
tions. All the metropolitan station-houses
will be illuminaten tonight
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11
Ger the Minnesotian.)
VI XEEN OF TOLL.

Chesr ap, eheer up, ye men OF toll,
lln up yanr nanly heads and smile,
Le. fops and coxcombs laugh their fns
Because yc weld the axe, or till
Tne treasured esrth, to get the bread,
as which shese iools, as We are fed,
Vaey-d stgrye t. death without your toll
Wei rcav W. 5ift your heads and smile.
Eu Make a natioa's surest wealth.
oo;s!uec ~ isoor, not by stealth
Not rlossyed men-of gre at estate,
YFAo laDor noue-who speculate
1saS viii no. 81 he soil, and who
Eag Ip lEe Substance got by you;
B.l ve aho tIl he nations soil,
TN. give her Eealth, and tho ye toll.
sor ta's. may ls. your heads and smile.
We are q ns,ioH's surest stay,
He- bone, her sluew, and ye may,
When ruiu threat ems, stay the tide
Eeat baeS the sAses-the storm outride.
lc VA, uc bu'oa ks strong as ye,
Defenders = o,s liberty;
IN peace se love ,ur common soil,
1i.- s:,,.. to sr-.ud your lives in toll.
Aad vel o., so.G your lives applaud,
h.I 81. -eal s.. ,rases far abroad.
Z -eaf isl "a my song
Ls4o.;ay .,l. 81 best belong.
LEA a- lie =, 90, speak them forth
Az & :her ~ t4' % tell your worth.
81 -I--. s,is-,s % them who would defame
Your rnanly l.. your honest name.
.en le. yo,r D, q IT'S be cheered in toll
I.I up You r..ni heads and smile.
L. N. COUNTRYMAN.
.suuzS. II. = 5,.y s, 1857.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11

"Bob, Harry Smith has one Of the greatest
curiosities you ever saw.n
"Don't say so-wbat is it." "s'S
"a tree that never sprouts, and which be-
comes smaller, the older it grows" 4's.s sa.
"Well, that is curiosity. Where did be
get it?"
"From California" -l
sWhst is the name Of fit7" ela5aI 70
"Axletree.n .-gs.sgefegg aafsts
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11

TIE CLIMAx OF rInpuDrxcz--The author.
tiles Of New York City having failed to
clean the streets, some of the residents Of
East 18th st., employed men to carry of the
accumulation Of SIX months past, when tho
laborers were arrested and lodged in the Sta:
ton house for stealing corporation mud! as
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11

CMcINxAfl, July 2.
The Cincinnati train on the Marietta and
Cincinnati Road, while crossing the Trestls
Works IL miles west Of Marietta, yesterday:
one car ran off the track, fell distance Of
50 feet and smashed to pieces. There were
from 20 to 30 passengers in the car, four Of
whom were killed and 20 wounded.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11

The Chicago Democrat says, that since
the first day. Of las. January, one house, that
OF Ogden, Fleetwood & Co, Of that city, have
sold 81 ,200, 900 worth oIreal estate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11

GEN. cAss left Detroit for Washington on
Thursday evening. BE has shipped all his
furniture, paintings, &c, for Washington
having concluded to make that city his future
home.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11
Vermont state Republican Conveu..
ton.

The Vermont Republican State Conven-
ton met At Burlington to day, and nominated
Ryland Fletcher for Governor, James Stads
for Lieutenant Governor, and Harry N. Bates
for Treasurer
A strong series of resolutions Of the genu-
inc Republican stamp were unanimously car
ried and adopted.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11

The celebration at this town was well at.
tended. A large excursion party was made
up at St. Anthony and Minneapolis for the
steamer w. S. Nelson, which left the latter
place about 9 o'clock in the morning, and
touched at st. Paul on the way to Nininger.
The grafton was delivered by Ignatius
Donelly, Esq, and the Declaration of Inde-
pendence read by Geo. II. Burns, Esq. A
bountiful dinner was 'partaken Of and wine,
wit and sentiment followed. A splendid dis
play of fireworks closed the days perfor-
nance in a true Fourth of July style.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-11

There was celebration at this town, which
wound up with dance. We could not
learn who the orator of the day was. The
ball was attended by upwards Of 300 of the
citizens of Carver and Carver county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-07

Preferred over All Others.
I Because it is the only Sewing Machine 10
the world ever invented, so constructed as to
fully meet the demands of families for general
use.
. It is very simple and is Eever liable to get
out of order.
3 1t makes seam which will not rip, though
every third stitch is cut.
1t is not Shuttle Machine.
1t sews with two needles, making any
ength stitch desired.
1t sews from two ordinary spoos, and
thus all trouble at winding thread is avoided;
while the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure, by mere change of spoos, to all
varieties of work.
The same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, and common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
This Machine will sew in the sleeves of a
coat with the same ease and facility that it
sews a straight seam.
8 This Machine can be run to make one
thousand five hundred stitches per minute
10 The seams are as elastic as the most elias
tic fabric that it is free from all liability to
break in washing, ironing or otherwise.
IL The stitches made by this machine are
more beautiful than any other made either by
hand or machine.
The price Of these Machines at office in New
York, range from SO to $3.50; an additional
charge of $40 only is made or each machine
over New York prices at office in Nashville to
defray expenses OF importation, &c, to Nash
vile. r. H. BROCKWAY, Sec'y.,
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
$50 10 $50. Mad 25-a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-07
B. s. WELLER.
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE
NO. 81, SOUTH MARKET ST, NASHVILLE.

II AVING estabiahed general Agricultural Depot at
II the above place, desire al my old true friends
and the public at large, 70 call and me- examine
my stock IN trade. ThTeshers the ap-
proved Movers and Reapers Barnhis corn aud
cotton Drills Brineys premium Plows and Cutvators OF
hentucky darden seeds, OF every variety Aso
Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Canary Hemp and
Rape Seed BuckWteat and Barley, constantly on hand
All kinds Of Agricultural and horticultural Implements on
hand
An kinds Of Copper, Tin, Brass and Sheet Iron Ware
still manufactured and Stoves Crates SC for sale. Ag-
reutGTal Implements not hand ordered sold the
annacturers prices and Also Timers
Machines and Hand Tools frOm Peck Smith Co.'S Manu-
factory, Southington. Oonn,
Just received supply Of Bush, Lima and Corn Beans
Pumpkin seed. For sale low for cash
mRNHQ. q NrrTIER
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-07
NEW AND IMPORTANT
TrieseImar 10. !. 9

TFieSemaP NO. /, q and =.
Thus protecting public against IMIrAToSs-which
DR. H. A BARROW, Member of the Imperial College Of
II Vienna, and Royal College of Surgeons London, may
be personally his residence 15T Prince street,
Uew bio Ks vest Of Broadway New York. from Il in the
excePted,) unless by special appointment.
gRIEsENAR No. l, is the Remedy for RELATION,
SPERMATORRHGA, and all the distressing consequences
arising early abuse ndscrmnate excess too long
residence in hot climates 1t has inygorated and restored
in the enjoyment all the Functions Of Manhood and
whatever may be the CAUSEL, every DISQUALIFICA-
TIoN for MARRIAGE is ehectualy subdued by this Won
derfu Discovery
TRIEsEMAR No. IL completely and entirely eradicates
all traces Of GonorrhOa both in its mild and aggravated
FORMS GIeets Structures Irritation Of the Aadder, non-re
tentiOn OF the Urine Pains Of the Lons and Kidneys AID
those disorders where CoPava and Cubtbs have long
been thought antdot the ruin Of the health Of vast
portion Of the population.
TRIESEMAR No. ILLS the great Continental Remedy
for Syphilis and Secondary symptoms It also constitutes
certain for scurvey, scrofa and all impurities from
the vital stream altogether to eradicate the virus OF
disease and is failing Remedy for that class Of dis
orders which unfortunately the English physician
Mercury the inevitable destruction Of the patients
constitution, and which all the sarsapaTs IN the world
cannot remove.
TRIEsEMAR, No and s. are prepared in the form OF
ozenge devoid Of taste SMELL and be carried in the
Wastcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases. and divided
ate doses, administered by Vapeau Lalman Roux, Ri
cord, &c &C. Price IS each, four cases In one for So
which $3 and in $21 cases. whereby there saving
OF So
Special arrangements having been made with the various
Exprerse the nine dollar Of TresemaF and the arg
Sizes forwarded by DR.. Barr Ow carriage paid, mme
datey receiving remittance, any part OF the world,
securely packed and addressed according the Instructions
OF the writer thus securing the public genuine European
preparations, ana eHectualy protecting then rom spal
Gus pernicous limitations The three dollar cases sent
usual, but not free Of carriage.
To be had from Barrow, beautifully iustrat
ed and popular work, "HUMAN FRAILTY, or PHYSlOLO-
manner the cause and effects OF the diseases above enue
ated with Instructions for their proper treatment and cure
Price p cents. Sent free 20 any address.
Address DIR. BARROW, i5I Prince Street, Qew blocks
Westof Broadway0 New York. nov5-lydv.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-07

R ;, WELLER, Agent for :. neEiA co Portsaaa
A" KY Is nos pre- pared farnsa ,. BzsaAarassass
latest apnuved 6AAfH FAH ceiebratsS fog ezpsitiz -
eesniEg an Hns ai rain seodspateagea March sts
tsfT, t
Moses Hsl, Jr, Bossoa, JsasFsan euuHty Ks ssr
rnes that ha essnsa, Of thsss FAna PIE Of aks
shich be Supposed bukkeis, shea hs n
BE foana be had iso hAals - e. hsat aAd 50 kase
II FUFe
~ Z. Hastors SPeaeer esnz, KY ceffaas thzt b eesn
e, % eae . ihsss fAns - beshels of wheat ia Il n
Etrs, and did Il aeH.
, .. b14rss q ssonya, ky., eertdes ttst he a ssx
ca .nd hsi hesFs eeaned as tsz1sls o. saf Teay L.
lArkeL -
seNen s.lseF Els1als a<aFled.
80 A.. sFsss. PFazPag a'isnisa ,a. Psas isa ~.
Ja1s lo-am
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-07
ITEM BUILDINGS
St. Louis. Mo.
F n q Re .
PERPETUAL LIME KILN.

THIS KILN will burn four hundred bushels OF Lime
Stone (Which, II good stone, is equal to thousand
bushels of Stacked me in twenty hours with four
cords of wood and perpetual its operation, the lime
being drawn in three six hours from the base and
replenshed at the top Of the cupoa This but the
binary every day capacity OF the Kiln has been abua1
Rntly demonstrated by those already in operation. Il
also makes much better lime ttan that burned in the
dinary way, all the stone being perfectly burned.
Any number OF reliable certificates to the capacity Of
the Kiln, and any other information in reference to it,
will be furnished, application by letter otherwise TO
the subscriber who Is for the sale Of rights and put
J. A RICHARDSON.
Ian iaD3D-dtWQm