davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
nERBY & JACKSON Publish this day:
New Book of Starting Irteres,
FUTURE LIFE;
OR, SCENES IN ANOTHER WORLD.


OR SCENES IN ANOTHER WORLD.
BY GEORGE WOOD,
Author Of Peter Schleuhl In America, Modern Plgrms
Marrying too Late" SC.
One uea' l2uo. Price 81.
81 had dream which ves not all dream Byron
The philosopher in The world, says Pascal on
plank wider than necessary without danger from
Of the abyss that Is beneath him. II n naena
ton that frishtebs him. Imagination s child that mut
putting under the pne and government a
better faculties be- accustomed n 20 70 Intelligence Tor
instead of troubling intelligence with IL phantoms
nature trsnbes fare with the unknown eternity
10 wise ourselves there with all orces unite d.
lending sch other mutual support he mas
nation beins subdued or charmed"
iCousin, on the True the Beautiful ard the G5od.
The following l. from The pen of iI sushsd divine,
leading editor OF Of the most influential and widely circulated
Relirious Journals in Newly ork City:
The bodness aud beauty Of the conception On whirh ts
book command the readers dnrst1n aud Tue
spencor Of the dcto the elevation Of tho sentiment and e
purity Of the ,yle worthy Of master ei Tne,or as wen IS
4 Christian scholar.
Al 6rst blush the plons mind is startled by attempt
pre ted general view Of the Is in harmony with
The Scrpa teachings and snrpolted by the op-ions OF
many great and good Many viii r sd these pages with
instruction and delight
Ne B-su,is.i F.u- England Tale.
WHILE IT WAS MORNING..
By VIRGINIA +. TOWNeESp,
Editor Of AItHur's Home Msgsziue
One handsome voluue, limo. Price 81.
Por sale by I'll Booksellers and News Dealers.
Copies either Of the above Books sent BY mail postpaid on
DERBY L JACKSON, Publl.hers,
No l9 Nssssls'., NewYorf.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

yI,HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for l-59.-This
porusr Annual VIII be issued about Christmas, and VIII
containi
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS FOR the year 1852
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-EGeeutiye
and Judicial.
ALIsT OF THE MEMBERS or THE UNITED STATES
SENATE, politically classified.
LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES. politically Classified.
SKETCH or THE TROUBLES IN UTAH.
ABSTRACT OF TIE LAWS PASSED AT THE LAST
SESSION OF CONGRESS-
GOVERNMENT OF EUROPE-RULING SOY EREIGSs'
&C.
HOW THEY ELECT BOGUS L. S. SENATORS IN IN
DIANA
ELECTION RETURNS FROM ALL THE STATES
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTIONS IN i253 carefully
piled and compared with elections expressly for The
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
LIST or STATES, CAPITALS, GOVERNORS, TINES
OF LEGISLATIVE MEETINGS, HOLDING OF ELEC-
TIONs Ac With other matter Of general aid permanent in
terts'.
Price fO..ase prepaid single copies, IS cents American
coin Twelve copies & lt0copes, S..
fsent by Express, 81 Per 10, IS copies for 81
Orders sccomrS9,d with the cash respectfully solicited Ad
d.ess HORACE GREELEY Co,
Tribune .idinzA New YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
Chances for Dnsiness Men.

BANKRUPT aud SUSPENDED BUSINESS
ID PAPER ard CLAIMS WANrED.-l 500 scres of he
,boc.,, in Wconsin well located will be traded fof
the above liberal terms Address T. sCHWEkIN hf1te.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

T'HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR DEC. IL.
THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for THE
wess contains the following:
I..LEADING ARTICLES: Mr.. Raymond and bis Po-
President; The PRESIDENT Message, Cobb on
The Tshai The Treasury Estimates; Editorial
Paragraphs
uREyIEw OF THE WEEK: Giving IN condensed
and conspicuous form the latest and most important
events that have pred in the City and Suburbs
United States. South America, Mexico, Nicsrssas,
Wet ladies ana Europe.
UI..FROM WAsHiSGION: The Ssvc.Trsde Die
union and Mr. Buchsnaas oIsan-Corfe'pondence
Of The ~ Y. Tribune
" DEMOCRACY IN VIRGINIA: Tie Cod shoulds.
Douglas
v.D.XoTA AND HER DELEGATE; Correspond.
VI.THE POULTRY TRADE.
vII..IHE UNITED STATES AND HxSrL
vnI..PERsONAL.
,y..yHE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
--LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH
From Washington The FiliousteTs on
1.-THE NEw-YohK TRIBUNE
XIl..A CURIOUS TRIAL
XIII. SUNDAY EVENING AT THE NATIONAL THE.
ArER.
XIV. THE GREASY MECHANICS"
xV.MR. THACKERAY AND MR. EDMUSD YATES
THE 0ARNCK CLUB
xvl..A NEW SECT.
XVII. POETRY: Seem Not-Be The PslmTree.
XVIII THE NORTHWEST; ENGov Stevens Of Oregon be-
fore the biographical Society
XIX..FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Xk..MlSCkLLAHkOUS: freemas ms k.Ncomm .uic csIec
at Bucuos Ayres Dining with BisnoP; The Re-
source, OF NebIsks; Masonry IN the uuited States;
Lswps-Mow oAer; Eaton by BeI-A Man
uonds in Geo7gia; 4 Mammoth WoEs-Artf .ial
Lake IN Virginia, Oar Member VI Congress pebts
il Chioa-
XXI. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
xxi COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Fsn RsP3.. Of NJ, ne
STOCK Money, Cotton Grain, Ca..le aud otEef MAI
let, special. IsPs'ed CT for TI,9 The sa ISaT Tsss copies.
SIS. five eoqies -. Ten copies, el2.
THE SARYsAND SUNDAY
i SCHOOL MUSIC B0ON-Ju.t poblishei by HOARCE
WATERS No. SIS Broadway, contains 10 tune' AID lyns
and very beautiful They simply sad carefully arranged of
-four voices and for piano, organ or tc,
sook contains Anniversary Books Nos sae VIII ssvets
additional pieces. single IS per hundted bound sl
ISSO PRESENTS for the HOLIDAYS,
CDCs consisting Of splendid assortment MM o. f!NE DE
GIT Boohs ana various other article. 'ich & as " ~ ~
MON BOARDS, CHEsSMAN IRAyELlNG-BAGS, RErI;
CuLEs. CABAs &c. al suitable f the .e:'1i snd 0He'ed
Booksellers, Nc. 10 bowery, near Caual a.
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS PRESENTS
Ne. S,or, Nc 67i Br adv Those wishing bay Books
at their puces had better esd on PRESTON Co, No
s. R,oa They the Best and Valuable sort
t s1datd ard Miscellaneous Books ever eieTed IN hih
ct, com sug all the STANDARD Anc Nscesieus Books
f ;he esy Annuals Gin Books Juveniles, kc rich AID Gle
san; editions Of S1ndsro Poets in superb baaiaxs
,oks pyse ae al from 81 20 - rer cen; ess than
Brosdwsy Sales ST Auction EACH EVENING commencing
a.: 81 oc,ck
no for the HOLIDAYS THE PICTORIAL
II PICAYUNE for Chr.tmA' and New-Ysai' fll.oi fan
VII and nii'A 'ih 'nih.sSbsieksoN. & Ssi BLAKE LONG
WEoi,,sle News Dealer, NJ. - Arn-.;-
A SUITABLE PRESENT for the HOLIDAYS.
N The YOUTHS CHEMICAL CABINET eoI'sinns
.Y'c1 .n.ia.sS. s,a scHrsIcAL TxPERIMESrs
Pike sS Tcf ,sit Nv JOHN FYFE, No. lls JohS r.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
un,feId Young Mem. Christian Arsocin tion.
Five Points Heu-t ot Industry

", are frequently called sccount in the following manner
gom. one calls at the Institution and says We cent you s
deDon of provisions (or money! on such day. but Joo aa
not ackIow edge H."
Our .xosu alton IN most cases this There two Mson
Homes At Five Pouis building 10 called House Y IN
I..v, M PEAsEs) the other building called Ffte Poi'
A..,os (Msthods friends about send contTt
button should direct 1t five Points Mission ~ y, 1t
~rud Sor reach Mr. PEasr's usttuti but would the
Nsthodt Institution Of could not acknowledge
n. reception becaus. houses hare oonneoa Dooa
tiop, n6ra for should be directed IL NJ PsAsK or r.
BARLow House of Industry Wy" Grateful for the hoersiy
OF our friends feel boVld IN Justice to them and to our
WV" B. r. BARLOW Superintendent
L. NJ PEASE, General Agent.
U.w.yofk Nov "a, 1858
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
Nem publnations.

Nsw Publications.
GOLDEN GIFTS ..,rr>,rs
W AND INNOCENT ADJUSTMENTS
Are scattered ~ih psulu,iou
x,..y. - Al he Only Original
GIFT
BOOKSTORE,
No On Broadway
PKEfhSE foR THE HoLlDAYs
elegant sno ussfui Book q.
The time O sale, worth nom s. 10 = 100
Nos ready and foI masnhoen,y bound Al usrs.ed
Works:
FAMILY BlBLEs, PRAYERS. ard HYMN BOOKS
ANIMALS and ALBUM Ma, In every s,yl. of biuaius
POETRY, RELIGIOUS SOUVENIRS, JUVENILES
BRITISH aud AMERICAN AUTHORS. Library Ed,tious
STANDARD ana MODERN FICTION, &c
CoupTisins. In the whole
100000 VOLUMES,
Embracing department Of Lers,ure and Literary
All Books furnished ow Publishers prc,. sni ia
ueLy instances ..
GREAT DISCOUNT
The most tcauf4l eueL0 s The present Of tefsn.
ent-rtsniEg BOOB AND fascnat.gs rich
st tasteful orrannt pSnyng the book witbou:
e0st, VIXEN purchased Of EVANS
No 6T Broadway, S-w-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
MercantiIc L,brney Association.

fh1ka ......
THE GRAND RUINS or TttBES, THE GREAT TEN.
PIE OF AMMON AT KAkNAC, PALESTINE, MOUNT
SINAI THE DEAD SEA, JERUSALEM &c.
THE HON CALEB LYON
VII continue his exceedingly interesting discourse upon MS
TRAVELS IN gHt East At CLINTON NALL AN'''
mace Hin n ridayl EVENING commencing al Soc!ocs
1Leis 50 ceut. Lady snd Gentleman Is cents Members NJ
l. A at reduced rafes 70 BE- had at the door.
Hatfield Young Mem. thri-tian Assoctntisn' n'pIhHe H
third rtu. p the course Gill be delivered by the Rev X >
STORRs H. D. d. in the N r Church (Dr Haiheds corner
ebsv and Si.ts,, MONDAY EVENING, Dec iS. Sub
set: ras Ia French History" Doors open al O'clock Lee.
ture commence 81 o'clock Sinsle tickets 2 Can De-
had Of the door Of A. ". Nskr. No $50 Shsv Camp
Car dee le0 9hAy Geo VIM. CuTs viii denver the neSt
lrotIre OF Dec so
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
bpefinl koiirfs.

Lectures, &cThe subscriber respectfully informs the
Msnsse and Committees Of Lyceun' Institutes ard Young
Ms Associstion<,hs notwithstanding his occupation Edi
Of The Constellation" !. BY no means his intention TO
rem 7uish procession or many years followed PUBLIC
LECTURER bu that be will heretofore accept invitations
deliver his Lectures IN prose reasonable terms
sIo .ho't office Please address PARK BENJAMIN. No
"A We.t i5tn. st., Eew-YoTk City.
regular meeting of the Nineteenth Ward Re-
publirsp Associniop vii be held At Hesdqnart-rs 3fav
come Of 5stt.st, HIS friday tNtElN3 Dec 10 s53 at
eiock. n. II. BsBCOCK, jf, sec,.,s,ie.
r. L. HILL '
American General & committee, SIS An ado Ined
eetng Of III. &, ,mDtt.. viii b. held THIS fufay) EVEN
ING Dec lt at ~ O'clock a. the Lspenard
and Be sdwsy. frederick c. WAGNhR Acts Pres.
GILBERT G. DEANE, Nice-PIes
hysdEn' seeretare.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

q NEW PUBLICATIONS
~ 'rSli'HfD 1Hi' WEEK
.. APPLETON e COMPANY,
Nos 3l6 AND 34S BROADWAY,
On THURSDAY:
N G II i A = S,
BY the author q
AUNT FANSY's CHRISTMAS STORIES.
One volume square l6mo. 80 cents
H. writing following stories, have faithfully eDdsay.
ored 70 II ste rny children exactly ke children.
Especially have tried 70 exhibit the bsuy and soodnsss
urnsces,sIy d the end for he children skip
they nssI1sply Co."
On FRIDAY:
The BOYS AND GIRLS AMERICAN ANNUAL
Tlgss,e with spiendcy coored Illustrations vol, sn.
40. XS5 pages = b.
This attractive Juvenile psbHsh.d. The H.
100 il nllber just the End 20 aDase an1
the youug posting ;ner youthful minds up 10 the In
provenents Of the sse.
OUTLINES OF CREArION. by ELrsH, NoYcE, au.hor
Of The Boys Book Of Industrial Information. Ilasirs;ed
/ vol l6mo cloth. sl 90
The object Of this work 70 brng before The reader simple
tempting minute particulars the subjects
sceat % pesent them form 70 BE- couPTe'
heuded and TecOiected
ODFS AND SONNErS Illustrated with Ornamental De-
sFD BY BTs toef One elegantly printed volume, square
$50 Extra cloto, r3 81, and morocco, IS.
Jhs volume j. Illustrated with eusrasnss pTLted ia coors
sabbath BIs' published since.
The de.isns by bI.et Foster beng ;;ae
l.. tseE
PEN AND PENCIL.
Pm AND PENCIL. BY Mrs BALnssSo. Illustrated with
100 EIssynss consisting Of Portraits View. and Poeics sub
j.cty. One vol, email 20 coin, gilt. e..
Let,srs English History, Arfstcs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

The Phrcnoco.mian Society, OF THE NE".fORh
pRFE ACADEMY Will hold Annual X union Meeting
THIS Fuday) ENENING at :. O'Clock ihe room, No =
Coopr ,titute AsfoIplsce) cd members particularly and
otb,rs int.r, s,ed, are invited 10 attend. - ,
By order @. SHERMAN, President.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
On SATURDAY


FEN AND FENCTL.
Pm AND PENCIL. BY Mrs BaLn.sSo. Illustrated with
12O E1syinss consisting Of Portraits Views and POtcs sub
jects One vol, small 20, extra cloth gilt, 81. -
(ousisDg Of onsual Lettes OF English History, Arsisl
"Reminiscences Eminent Men, Sketch Of tegaal
Tia in III. and, Archaeological Inquiries, sc.
which al lovers Of the beautiful Will not
fail O admire.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
Aliliinerp, &c.

DARIS MfILINERY.--Ladies Bonnets Chill
i drens Hats and Flats, Ribbons Millinery Good. Sc,
tailed a. prices Pattern bonnes b. the single one,
doz l. or case The Trade supplied, ~
l. BINNS, No so Broadway Chae.e Buildos'.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

De,ixbtful 10 Eat.-WING's FARlNA CRAChEks are
m.st crhtfu no shr-nt, aud bo other pr 'on oih
,y,r been discovered which acts - kiuGy and sp
r.reutly 90 suitable the s,ouschs ready a. spe aNa
b,all urelnes They are peculiarly pleasant ioi cl.
dren.
l~i% ssx, surdsys excepted the DISSEMINATING and
COoKINI RANGE will srt one of ther h.nirck oIo
Pssn,d iposTsu, from The Depot, No 52 Broadway At =
o'es p ~ u De conveyed h blsIe Of triumPn thiSrsn
tn streets Of the city returning at = O'Clock tn Inc
be ace on sd Be consumed BY ten hiss
Cp, br wide swAse Look out for s- on wall
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
CPLENDID ENGLISH BOOKS
~ SCRIBNER s. CO.
have Just isf1ed and will mail 10 ans address,
CATALOGUE OF THEIR CHOICE AND EXTENSIVE
COLLECTION

~ SCRIBNER & CO.
have Just sf1ed snd will mail 10 ans address
CATALOGUE OF THEIR CHOICE AND EXTENSIVE
COLLECTION OF
ELEGANT ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
composing FINE ENGLISH EDITIONS, RICHLY ENBROI
DERED and SUPERBLY BOUND, including The work. Of
SCENERY, TIE FINE ARTS; JUVENILE BOOKS, &C. in
variety including and highly attractive Books
well worthy the non Of the Trade aud Public, which
lJst I.ceivec)
]. GRAYS POEIICAL WORKS, and beautiful
edition, ilu.tsted By BTket Foster and Harry Rogers
elegant voluu tl 10
ii. The HAMLET. ODE written on Wildwood
Forest. BY Thomas Warton. Ilus,rsted with IL
eichiugs BY brket Foster 4o................,. 80
III. "MEHRiE DAYS OF OLD ENGLAND" Sketches
of the oden time A superb 40. volume bound and
decorated L the Elzsbethan sty with ~ large and
fine Illustrations ito %
". "CHlLDs Play new and beautiful juvenile
book with 10 col red 10
w. FANORITE ENGLISH POEMS Of the last two
tuIes, unabridged, with 200 engray.ngs By the most
eminent artists. Morocco antique 90
VI The LIFE OF IHE MOSkLLE. Scenery, Le-
eencs and Romance Of the VINE Clad Ryer." 40
Illustrations. elegant volume antique. 90
And number Of similar and equally attractive Works
CHARLES sCRIBNER, CHARLES WEXFORD.
ENGLISH PUBLISHERS DEPOT.
SCRlBNER Co,
COMMISSION BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS,
BohL's Lbrsries' the Oxford University Press
leading Publishing Houses Of England ana Scotland
BROOKS BUILDING,
Corner Of Broadway ana Grand-st., New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
The vi 4 c h aDts

THE HEAVENS.
THIS EVENING a, :. O'Clock, the COOPER ISsTTUTE,
Prof JANIS G. LANE vii deliysra
LECTURE TIE MOVING FORCES OF THE UNIVERSE, AND
NEw THEORy on THE Law COncTs.
TIE LectuTT will his subject by Charts,
DsgTsms AID Experiments with Ingenious Mechanical Con
trysLCes. Admission q oents.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
9roferles, proulslpns, 81

EDWARDSs celebrated WASHINGTON HAMS
H. constantly Oh hsna, andi'or sale. BY
GURNEY l. USDERHILL, No. 10 Dey.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
CENTRAL PARK.-NOTICE to CONTRAC-
o,sIes OF rns Ascsrrrcr-ls Csisv.l

CENTRAL PARK LOTS.-LOAN WANTED
NON FIFTEEN LOTS "A liberal ooamission ia be paid,
or allowance of profits 20 Banker rspopao~ party -
ban. Property, bond and security to b. an-
quest ouable and ample.
Aiorr, which .bsI b. entirely confidential J. r., Bog
NJ. 33l3 New York Post Orie.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

Nn.hIngfOn EITffhfy Z TODUFHT IstV'U'Fs'-
Tn. Rev Dr W CI MN NGS eidelyer tne enng lie uie
10 this the Cooper Institute ON IIEsDAf EVEN
ING. Dec. n, 1858 sobjec christianity IN J'pAn Al
IS carts sck.s can obtained 81 The principal
and al the door the evening" Of the lecture.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10
Uanis.

SlTUATlON WANTED as CHANpERMAID
~ srs NAiiER y rss7ssts.e Or Cao ., ph.r ss~isS
snd 'she 81 ,cYiv1 Can Evs soa r,fecre- from
a. ps,e Sal er ~ days W. 10 Es. STA.
l.. .3sys
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-10

4 SUITABLE PRESENT for the HOLIDAYS.
N The YOUTHS CHEMICAL CABINET containing
Apparsus and Chemicals wE irtrciont % forr - <srd
Il % Interesting CHEMICAL FXPERlMENrs
Pr!ce as Ter,.j, Nv JCHNTYFE, No. lle JoAD r..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26
Judge fancy Forty Years Ago.

In 1878, at a camp meeting in Wash
ington county, Nd, where many negroes
were present, Methodist clergyman
Rev. Jacob Gruber-took occasion to de-
nounce the institution of Slavery, and to
predict alarming consequences from its
continuance. For this he was tried at the
Hagerstown Cont the following month,
on a charge of melting slaves to mutiny
and rebellion against their masters. The
trial resulted in an acq initial. The senior
counsel for his defence was the present
Chief Justice fancy. The course of
reasoning adopted by the learned counsel
is in striking contrast to the tone of the
bred Scott decision, recently promulg gated
by the same person. He did not merely
conGne himself to defence Of his client,
but proceeded to give his sentiments upon
the subject of Slavery. In order to show
what he then thought, we copy the fol-
lowing paragraph:
"a hard necessity, indeed, compels us
to endure the evils of Slavery for time.
1t was imposed upon us by another nation
while we were yet in a state of colonial
vassalage. 1t cannot be easily or sud-
denly removed. Yet while it continues,
it is blot on our national character, and
every real lover of Freedom confidently
hopes that it will be effeetually, though
gradually wiped away, and earnestly
looks for the means by which this neces-
sary object may be best attained. And,
until it shall be accomplished, until the
time shall come when we can point with
ont blush to the Language held in the
Declaration of Independence, every true
friend of humanity will seek to Tighten
the CALLING chain of Slavery. and better
to the utmost of his power the wretched
condition of the slave"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26
KANSAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1858.
The Wealth Of Oar statesmen.

Jefferson died comparatively poor.
Indeed, if Congress had not purchased
his library, and given for it FIVE times its
value. he would with difficulty have kept
the wolf from his door.
Madison saved money, and was COM
paratively rich. To add to his fortunes,
however, or rather to those of his widow,
Congress purchased his manuscript pa
pers, and paid thirty thousand dollars for
them. ul1 -a ,rf t-. u aa. as
james Monroe, the 9Th President of
the United States, died SO poor that his
remains found resting place through the
charity of one of the citizens.
John Quincy Adams left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result of
industry, prudence and inheritance. He
was man of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren, is very rich.
Throughout his political life, he has stu
diously looked out for his own interest.
1t is not believed that he ever spent thir-
ty shillings in politics. His party shook
the bush. and he caught the bird. True
to the instincts of his nature, he believes
that charity is a cheat
Daniel Webster squandered some mill
lions in his life time, the product of his
profession and his political speculations.
He died, leaving his property to his chill
dren, and his debts to his friends. The
former sold for less than twenty thousand
dollars-the latter exceeded two hundred
and fifty thousand.
Henry Clay left very handsome es-
tate. 1t probably exceeded one hundred
thousand dollars. He was a prudent
manager and a scrupulously honest MAJ.
James K. Polk left about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars-6fty Thousand
of which he saved from his Presidency of
four years.
John Tyler is worth fifty Thousand dol
lars. Before he reached the Presidency,
he was a bankrupt. In Office he hus-
banded his means, and then married q
rich wife.
Zachary Taylor left one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Willard Fillmore is a wealthy man,
and keeps his money in very strong and
safe box. It will never be wasted in
speculation or squandered in vice.
Ex-President Pierce saved some fifty
thousand dollars from his term of service.
But he had way of his own.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

How PERJURERs ARE TREATED IN New
ORLEANs.-A New Orleans correspond
ent of the Mobile Mercury, alluding to
the late trial of Hardy for killing Stone.
the seducer of his daughter, thus speaks
of the witnesses who swore that she was
of easy virtue
"Those unprincipled men who bore
false witness against Miss Caroline Hsr-
by, are, by this time, able to appreciate
the text to its fullest extent. Our mer-
chants and business men have taken the
punishment of their crime into their own
hands. Simmons and Maurer were clerks
at cotton-press up town. Simmons was
to have been given an interest, but several
banks notified the proprietors of the press
that if he was in any way Interested in
their business they would decline diseoun-
ting any more of their paper. The COM
mission merchants who had cotton press
ed and stored by the concern. also sent
them notification that they would do no
more business with them as long as Sim
mons and Maurer remained in their en-
ploy. Simmons has been unanimously
expelled from his Lodge by the Odd Eel
lows, and both have been ANONYMOUSLY
turned out of houses where they formerly
visited as favored guests. Ring is q mar
ried man, and his wife is one Of the finest
ladies of our city. Shortly after the trial,
he signifed his intention to her of going
to Bladon Springs. She told him to go
and never come back, as she never would
live with him again. He is a cotton
weigher and sampler by profession, but
henceforth will have to follow some other
calling, as all his customers have notified
him that they will not patronize him any
more and it is also limited that he will
be expelled from all connection with the
Masons. Thus. you see that, although
these fellows could not be reached by the
laws. they have been punished as severely
as If they had BEEN"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

Sun STRoKE.-We would caution per-
sons from exposing themselves too much
in the hot sun, when the heat Is as exees-
sive as it has been for several days past.
Three cases of sun stroke occurred yes
terlay, one Of which was almost instsn-
taneously fatal. The disease is common
one during warm weather, in an our large
Western and Southern cities. It is o
disorder, the cause of which, has long
been known in hot climates. There is 9
case Of It even mentioned in the Bible
And Manassas was her husband, Of her
tribe and kindred, who died IN the barley
harvest For as he stood overseeing them,
and hound sheayes in the field, the heat
came upon his head, and be fell upon his
bed and died in the city Of Bethalia." q
We are informed by those who know
that the best way to prevent it is to go IN
the sun as little as possible, and those
who are compelled to labor or take other
active exercise out Of doors, should keep
the head wet. or wear wet handkerchief
in the top nf the hat or cap. The best
treatment for it when It occurs. is to pour
Immediately upon the head, buckets Of
cold water, and give some gentle stimu-
liant, as brandy and water. until conscious
ness and reaction occurs. In the mean
time send for physician.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-08-26

LEAvENwoRTH THE QUEEN CRY OF THE
FAR WEsT.-By comparison with the
votes of our sister cities on the Missouri,
Kansas City and St. Joseph, we find our
little four year old bantling, Leavenworth.
long ways ahead in population. Saint
Joseph cast 1909 votes; Kansas City 588;
Leavenworth, 1749. With the disqusli-
fication of six months residence, and the
Acknowledgement of large number Of
our foreign voters by the law requiring
that full naturalization papers must be
taken out, the vote in our city is equal to
the combined vote of both the others
Leavenworth is the Queen City Of the Far
West. and will soon be rivalling her ell
ders Of the Lakes and Rivers. We feel
proud of our progress. and certain of the
future.-LeaUenUortb Times.