davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
StoVesE EtOYesl StOyes!!!
THE sabscribezs have Just received. from The
~ J y MASsILLON lii ~
q Steve Mandatory, -

their assortment Of Cooking, Dining.ROom,
and ParI0F Stoves, which they are cO0hdent
embrace q more extensive variety Of superior
patterns, than have ever been offered in the
Territory.
The MassiIlOn Stoves are 90 veil known as
the heaviest, best finished and most economical
Skoyes that are manufactured in the country,
that no assertion upon our part is necessary to
impress the public mind with additional evidence
of thsir utility.
Also, q large number Of superior Bells, suit
able for Churches, School Houses, Hotels, and
Public Halls.
We shall at all times keep an extensive vari-
ETY. Of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware,
Of our own manufacture, at st. Louis prices.
Having advantages, from our connection with
the Massillon Stove Company, over other estab-
lishments, and being DESTROYS Of building up
permanent Wholesale and Retail trade, We are
determined that no effort Of ours shall be wanting
to make our House, in all respects, equal to sim
liar houses in st. Louis, thereby making the ad-
vantages mutual 10 all parties.
Metallic Roofing and Spouting, and all
other work appertaining to the business, prompt
" executed, in a neat and durable manner.
C. F. JENNINGS & CO.,
Agents Of the Massillon Stove Mandatory.
White Cloud, Sept. IL, 81, #.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
M. 3. BOWERS,
CARPENTER AND JOINER,

shop On Main Street, Opposite Jennings
& Briggs Store,
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS,
rs prepared to execute all work in his line,
i With prOmPtness and care
june !, ~, q.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Goals!

THE Mount Roy Coal Company are now
i prepared to supply Coal, Of the best quail
ty, and in any quantity, at their Coal Bank, one
mile and 3 half Mt. Roy, Brown County,
Kansas. Come on with your teams. OF send your
orders. J. b. HEATON. Agent
aug. Is, 81, IT,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
NOTICE

I S hereby given, that at a meeting Of the Dr.
L rectors Of the White Cloud City Company,
held in the city of Ct. Joseph, Mo-, on the I'D
day of October, 1851, the undersigned was ap-
pointed an Agent fer the sale 9f City Lots and
Timber, and for the collection of all monies due
for the same; and from this time, no person will
be permitted TO cut or haul any timber from the
COmpany's lands, under penalty Of the law, un-
less BY special agreement; and those Who know
themselves indebted for Timber already taken,
or Lots purchased, will please call on the Agent,
and paw or liquidate the same, without delay.
C. DORLAND, Agent.
White Cloud, Nov. 10. 1857. 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
-. noLsRoor. Rs. wAKEvIxLD.
HOLBR0OK L WAKEFIELD,
Wholesale snd Retail Dealers in
Wines and Liquors,

- WHITE CLOUD, Kansas,
TTAvE taken the ne = building on Main
II Street, East Of the Spaulding House, and
have on hand an extensive stock OF Wines and
Liquors Of every description, which they are
nrenared 70 sell At wholesale, on as low terms
ss thex can be had in the Western country.
Retail dealers are invited TO call and examine
their stock. 1855
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
B. r. RUFFNER & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS
VT7OULD announce to the citizens of Kan
w sas, Nebraska and Missouri, that they
are now offering bargains, in Dry Goods and
Groceries, &C., at Wholesale and Retail ana
will open out with very extensive stock IN the
Snrine. and respectfully invite Merchants in the
back country to give them call, as they feel
confident they can sell Goods, at Wholesale or
Retail, as cheap rs they can be had in any OF the
river towns in Kansas. They will also attend
to the Forwarding and Commission business
on very liberal terms.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
RETAIL.

They have fitted up Bar in the finest style,
WHERE they win uruishrefreshments Of all kinds
uSr,-'y found In first class Saloons Order and
desSlicv viii .t all times be preserved In the
House. The publie are invited 70 call Apd be
sociabls = ssss sept ~, SIh
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

TERMS:
DAILY TRiBUSE, per aanum, $500
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy one year, e100
Two copies one year, 5.oe
Five copies one year, Il00
Ten copies, 70 sAs sddress =. sooo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy one year, e1o0
Three copies one year, 500
Five copies one year, elO0
Ten copies one year., l2.e0
Twenty copies. % one aSdrsss. and any lar
ger number, at the rate Of 81 per nnnum, 300
Twenty copies, to sddresse Of eaeh sHbseTiber,
and any larger number, at the rate or
$3.50 each, 400
Any person sending us Club Of twenty Of
nero viii be entitled 70 an extra copy.
Subscriptions may commences Il any time
Terms always cash In advance. An letters -
be addressedtO
- HORACE GREELEY 1 CO.,
Tribune Buildings. No. lS4 Nssssa e., y. =,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-02
WHOLE NUMBER SIG.

which the ship Of State is guided. the
movement toward the rocks on the one
hand, or the haven on the other, is here
most rapid. Such being the case, It is
easy to account Tor the sudden and extra
ordinary changes that are here exhibited
and that so much surprise the people OF
other lands. IN the decade that followed
the passage. OF the tarit Of iSx4' there
was effected greater Improvement than
had ever before been witnessed IN any
country--ths people having passed from >
state Of poverty 70 one ,-oi wsalth71TTths'5i
country having become 80 attractive as "
cause, in the following years. = vast M
crease OF Immigration. and the Governs
ment having passed from a eonditien In.
whhchait required Tor 'ts support % p9r-
Tpw money 70 one 20 ,whlcn;-7t2s psolie
debt having been ex.inguisned-3Tit oceans
necessary TO emancipate from duty aiitns
commodities that did not enter INTO CONS
petition with those produced A. home. n
Nevertheless, out seven years lster tne
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-02

z
CorNrY NEwsPApERc-TnE UsEs.---
County Newspapers are of more use than
people generally imagine. l,.ead J'sas
,1g. They yely naturally aid in directing
public attention to matters which every
citizen is more or less interested in. They
contribute in a variety of ways to the
formation of public interest iIheyi fur
nisll convenient mediums for the discus
sion of questions Of local interest They
aid in giving character and importance TO
the county in which they areipublished.--
They stimulate tasteafor reading, and
disseminate, in the course of. one year,
vast amount of useful information, much
of which would not reach portion of the
readers through any other channel. g They
are Of essential use in a family in foster
ing a taste for reading AMONG sehildren.7-
County papers enjoyan advantage over pa
pers published at distance, because many
of their items are Of local interest, which
naturally attracts child s attention. The
advertising columns areparticularlyinteF-
esting to a class of readers, They are of
essential service. in publishing various
items Of local intelligence IN which the
citizens are more orless interested, but of
(which Snaany would remain uniformed,
were tit1 not for these papeTs.u In short,
county papers add. in, a great va lelY OF
wavs to the character, intelligence and
prosperity Of the county in which they are
! published and ther6fOrs have = strong
tclAim for support upon al whos arc di-
lrectly or indirectly benefited By them,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-02
Joe smith II.

A son of the original Joe Smith, the
Prophet, founder of the lMormons. now
resides at Nauyoo, not having, accomPa-
MED the Saints in their hegira. On, him
the Prophets mantle was to have fallen.
and on becoming Of age, he was To- have
been declared the head OF thes Church.
Brigham Young is President of the Twelve
Apostles, but has exercised the Chiel
Presidency nonlinally only as regent.
during the minority OF Joseph the Younger.
Tie latter is now twenty years ofhge,
and differs essentially from the Ex-soy-
ernor of Utah as to- political matters,
though believing in the Church as organ
lied BY, his father. He is also opposed to
polygamy, and other peculiarities of Nor
monism, as developed in Utah. tis said
that delegations arrive every year from
Salt Lake to receive the blessing of this
youth, and to urge him to assume the
leadership of the Church, as is his tight.
He is represented to be endowed with good
intellectual faculties, and with affair share
of pluck, q IS ~ x ,g.d 5iW taa. go
A correspondent of the ST., Louis Re-
publican, from whom we gatker these
ldcts, Is very PoSitNe 'uaC WIG eAiu ooe Pt.A
intends 10 assume the leadership of the
Church next Spring. and, asia method OF
solving the Mormon problem, suggests
that our government should encourage the
people Of Utah in, acknowledging HIM.
and thus ridding themselves of the trail
torous Brigham. The fact that Joe Smith
H., is, and would, under these, circum.
stances, be pretty sure TO. continue loyal
to the Federal Government, is urged in
favor Of this project. 's
I'VE do not know how this scheme Of
Intervention, !" in regard TO the "domes.
tic institutions Of Utah, may strike the
mind of our venerable Chief Magistrate.
but the originator Of this proposition evi-
dently has talent for diplomacy His
further intimation that there are from
twenty to twenty-five thousand, Mermons
capable of bearing arms, and any quantity
of friendly Indians to help them, Will GER
tainly be thought no light considerationin
favor of some other :han q military solu-
ton of the problem. Why should not
Mr.. Buchanan form coalition with Joe
Smith tie Second?- Gin. Gazette.
lTg-Tl trsrft alsir4tlafsN ae~e e.rlf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-02
LETTER ".

!. ..'T'' T'r' y''t, 0's.s'. -. .s..ss
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
Consumption can be Cured.

Sir James Clark, Physician to Queen Vic
toria, and one Of the most learned and skilful
men of the age, in his " Treatise on Con-
sumption, says-"That Pulmonary Consump-
ton admits Of cure is no longer a matter of
doubt; it has been clearly demonstrated by
the researches of Laennee and other modern
Pathologists." The mere fact that such a
disease is ever durable, attested by such un
impeachable authority, should inspire hope
and reanimate courage IN the heart of every
sufferer from this disease. The remedy which
we offer has cured thousands. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry not only emanates from
a regular physician, but has been well tested
in all the complaints for which it is recon-
mended. None genuine unless signed /.
BUTTs on the wrapper.
SETH w. FowLE & Co., 1873 Washington
street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Charles
Ritz, Lewistown, and their agents everywhere.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
THE GAZETTE.
LEWISTOWN, PA.
Thursday, May 27, 1853.
State Convention,

YNHE Citizens of Philadelphia and of the
4 several counties of the Commonwealth
opposed to the Lecompton Swindle," and
the despotic policy of the National Admins
tration in forcing upon the people of Kansas
Constitution in defiance of their known
wishes, and in subversion of the great right
of elf,goyernment; and in favor of Sound
American policy in opposition to the policy
and intrigues of foreign governments, are re-
quested to send Delegates, equal in number
to their Representatives and Senator's in the
State Legislatures, to meet in Convention at
Harrisburg, in the Hall of the House of Rep
resentatives, on THURSDAY, the Sth day Of
July, 1858, at 2 o'clock, p. m., to nominate
as the exigencies may demand.
By order of the State Committee.
LEMUEL TODD, Chairman.
Attest:-EDwARD MCPHERSON, Sec'y.
May 27, 1853.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
A CARD TO THE LADIES

Dr. DUPoNCo'S GOLDEN FEMALE Pills are
inaioe IN removing stoppages Irregularities Of the
menses These pills nothing new have bee used
oy the Doctor for many years, both in France and
ca, win unparalleled success In every case he
urged by many ladies who have used the make these
pills public for the alienation ofthose suffering from any
irregularities whatever, well preventive those
ladies' whose health will not permit increase family.
Pregnant females, those surprising themselves So
cautioned against using pills. the proprietor as
sumes no responsibility afer the above edmonton al
though their miduess would injury health;
otherwise these pills recommended Directions &C.
company each box. Price Sl Sold rh0issals retail
by +. A. HARDT & Co, General gents for Lewstown
Miin county, Pa, and also agents for Beilevile Mroy
ReedsVile, Aeuve, &c They will supsiy dealers nj
the propretoTs prces and sgRd The pills TO ladies' eonk
dentaiy] by return mail TO any of city country
receipt OF 81 through the Lewstown post Office For
particulars circular Of agents GSsee that each bog
has my signature. j. DUPoNCO
iy3o Broadway poet ONCE New YORK
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
Hollonan,s Ointment and PiRs.-The ais.

Holloways Ointment and PllS.-The dis
tempers which manifest themselves externally,
destroying comeliness as we'll as inficting
immeasurable agony, are readily controlled
by the Ointment. Salt rheum, ring worm.
letter, scald head, scurvy, whiteswelling, and
all ordinary eruptions, not only immedi-
ately relieved by this preparation, but perma.
nently removed. The pores should first be
opened by lomenting the surface with warm
water. and then the Ointment rubbed into the
skin thus prepared to absorb it. 1t will at
once strike into the muscular system that
underlies the cuticle, and extinguish the fbrile
elements in the blood which create and keep
up the exterior irritation. This result is in
evitable, and the core will be entire and per-
manent. The Pills will be found useful
auxiliary in all external disorders.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27

s9TThe Elixir" prepared by DIR. James
Williams, for the cure of Dyspepsy. and
nothing but Dyspepsy, Jas advertised in anoth-
er column,l has by its own merits obtained
for itself Sc high reputation in PHILADELPHIA,
that physicians acquainted with its properties
are using it themselves and prescribing it to
their patients, convinced by observation of its
great efficacy IN restoring the disordered di-
gestive organs to a healthy function. M
merous cases of dyspepsy of the most aggra-
waited character, which were abandoned as
lncurabe by some of the medical faculty,
have by the use of this Elixir been restored
to perfect health as attested certificates testi-
ty. For sale by Charles Ritz, Lewistown.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
State Convention.

By call in our paper of to-day, twill
be seen that there will be a State Conven-
ton of the Opposition at Harrisburg, on
Thursday, the 8th day of July, for the NOM
ination of State Officers and the transaction
of such other business as may be deemed
expedient The call embraces all who are
opposed to the Lecompton swindle and the
iespotic policy of the National Admins
tration in forcing upon the people of Kan
sas a Constitution in defiance of their
known wishes, and in subversion Of the
great right ofselfgovernment. The ground
upon which action is desired, and co-ope-
ration invited, is broad and comprehensive,
There is in it no policy broached that
should not secure for it hearty and gene
raj response, and that is not eminently just,
. conservative and national.
The Philadelphia Daily News takes
ground against the movement, though as
no sacrifice of principle is asked from any
one it is difficult to conceive from what mo-
tive. For our part, we hope the opposi-
ton Of this county will see proper to have
representative at the convention, and not
find fault with it before it is held.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
IS COMING.
NAY APPOINTMENTS.
DR.. Eardman,
Physician for Diseases of the Lungs,

AHiSitiuH fUi DlSInStS Va tht '7'
Formerly PAgsici1R to the Cinsianati NsrlH H'''A'
NAY BIZ CONSULTED AT
Lewistown, National Hotel, THURSDAY, .Hai :"
Huntingdon, May 26.
DR HARpMAN treats Consumption. Bronehis s,nrIr syr
lis, Asthma and all diseases Of the Throat BY Ah'''
TED INHALATION. .,,ays
The great point in the treatment of althnnsH 'rs
is 10 get al the disease In direct manner All
estimated by their action upon tue ofsA I,,sr
relief This is The important fact upon "h'p f.,s
is based Ii the stomach is diseased, we 'aA' '.,.,s
directly into The stomach. If the lungs arc ,A.m-
breathe inhale meticated vapors dIree'i! " Tnpn
The reason why Consumption and diseases % s,vss
have heretofore resisted all treatment, has
they were not approached in direct manner ,oal
They intended to be locak and yet thef If
minstered that they could only act consliiO szs
pending their immediate action upon fhe slop4'3 lr
the foul ulcers within the Lungs were ,hs
halation brings the medicine into direct oss
disease without the disadvantage OF any
Its application Is simple that Il may &c e- ,n no ss
the youngest infant or feebles; invalid ~. aah bi
range the stomach, or interfere IN INC '08''
strength, comfort or business of the paiieh'
n>No charge for consultation.
OTHER DISEASES TPEdIED. ~ con-
In relation to the following diseases elmer .
plicated with Lung Affections, OF e1is'hs snnnyPTlf
invite consultations finding them fN0'-
CURABLE: r.,,lJsfA
PRoLAPsUs and all forms Of FENALt
Irregularities and Weakness. ,r.pr pR
PALPITATlON and other forms oil hS US, n,he, ps
EASE, Liver Complaint, DyspePsia' aH"
eases of stomach and Bowels, Piles &c g,EG
GSAI diseases of the Eye and Ear; NsufSE'''
sy, and all forms OF Nervous Disease.
Ono charge for consultation nnu.S.Np
tys-Iy q. II. hS"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
For TIE Gnzetfe.


The knowing young man Of the Press don /
seem to know what he publishes from one
week to another In his last Scrouger he
defes me TO show that he ever drcamt of
meaning Mr. Peachey, for whom be processes
the utmost respect. That's just what Jimmy
said Of the tavernkeepers, about the time he
was publishing liquor sellers as a sort of mur-
dercrs Now Jimmy read this, which have
hunted up for your benefit-it is in your pa
per Of the first of this month:
From the independent Press, MayIJ
" W e have not a doubt bat that our iatelii-
gent friend an old student has received a
small fee from his Menno client for writing
those articles which have lately appeared over
his signature. However. were we to give him
a cool five. we know from the character he
sustains he would willingly accept the bribe
and hold his peace"
You charged somebody here with having
received fee-you say somebody from Men
uo gave it. Mr.. Peachey lives in Union, not
IN Menno, but he is the man who was deien-
ded by an Old Student the only man who was
spoken of in the valley by either side, and if
you didn't mean him wh0 did y0u ntean ?
Somebody who wasn't talked about Mt all, or
somebody that was? Don't sneak cut of this
by telling how much you know admit your
requirements. They are century ahead of
the times. Your ability admitted, please tell
us if you didn't mean Mr. Peachev, who did
you mean, when you charged an Old Student
with having received fee for defending Mr..
P, and I'll acknowledge at once that black is
white, that the Juniata uns towards the Pa.
cific ocean, that Brigham Young has but one
wife, or anything else you may father.
Truth
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
MILITARY NOTICE
MAJ. JOHN A. CTIMnr-,,

FORMERLY an officer by eIact;o.
II I'd Pennsylvania Regiment rOl IL =, oi ihe
with Mexico, and Ex- Brigade Tnsnaa.,Ia ~ Iae VA
his services as Professor Of Militarv r,oTI sfen
noU;eI to G;o~panie; being organized and to otf %
counties. Cavalry Companies will laliPg
the Broad Sword Exercise in ba tbo Os taught
practice by the U. S. Dragons Il9de il
and Light Infantry, or Rife Comm i;alant'y
be taught the Manual of Arms SnnaS Suu'5s l viii 1t
and Company and Regimental EvoIipt;au ireu Dni
cordlng to the system now in use p'Uls IN ,S ! a.
Army; also, Company and Regiment r-.s :, = )
GERS duties pertaining to the field and e,u Ul
Officers and others desiring instrno.', sos, &C.
any or all of the above named exars;a. rS,ons = u
secure his services. For terms n 'las1 ss,a :ai
Lewistown P. O., Pa. ~ 1la''a
information in regard to military J,,,.
regulations given free of charge nv ND 9oa
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27

Married according to Lqw-so.
respectable and Order-loving citizen. '' o. I tA:
ling, Mass, having learned that u ses
young people had been living in snch u then
as to render the ceremony of MAJ; alton
surprised them about 10 O'clock % proper
evening Of last week, took them hv e. tnaa'
arms to magistrate, and had 49,. ''i'o aad
according to law. The magistr,,a .1'''led
fee to the bride, and the crowd p,ssas. ea's 'a'
bridegroom with new hat. We hars ''
here who might undergo the Same os ' soma
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
Notices of New Advertisements.

Maj Cummings offers his services to mill
tary companies now forming as Professor of
Military Tactics.
The attention of farmers is invited to the
advertisement of Manny's Mower and Reaper.
P. F. Loop has disposed Of his boot and
shoe establishment to f. G. Hamilton, who
will carry oa.the business at the old, stand.
Cubbison's ice wagon will commence serv-
ing customers on Saturday.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-27
Democracy south and North.

The Montgomery (Alabama) Mail of
May y, in an article on reopening the
slave trade, says:
We consider that slaves are property as
much as mules or horses, that we have a right
to buy property wherever We can obtain it
cheapest, that as our eloquent Alabamian well
remarks, the federal navy has no more right
to restrict the importation of slaves than it has
that Of Maltese Jacks, and that the laws
which allow yankee traders TO import Jacks
and forbid Southern planters from importing
slaves are statutory reminder of Southern
degradation and dishonor. We believe that
those laws are unconstitutional and tyranni-
cal, and that it should be the endeavor of
every Southern Representative to obtain their
repeal.
If negroes in Africa who may be stolen
or sold by those who have no right but
might to sell are property, this argument
is reasonable enough but what says the
Democrat to such doctrine? Is democ-
racy here and in Alabama the same?