davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
Btctot Tptt. War Jp1ue
3npeten @eiDaft.
ct. WntbpnU{trdEe.

rs - St. NrtDD1tD ,trabe,
Der Is cn5er 5alle" 9"esenuber.
Die 1nter3ei&neten emffeblen ibr neu einse<
ri@tetes @el9aft einent seebrten Wublifum anse@
leeentli9t uno tperben iMb t%e,niiben, burb bcrat=
geleBte preiie unb bauerbafte Mrbeit bas aQsez
meine yertrauen Ill Deroienen.
@ir baben tets o%prrdtbis cine erp6e @uewabl
BON
Tapeten>
adte fran3SGi@e 2anbidaften unb Gefpratipnen.
SS5m N~pliter=6
@prtnf8feber< Betten i'm eleganteien
@tyle, eeren Yreile BON SIS big $50 Y%ariiren.
,Mue Sprten SppbaS u,b Qouuees, cine erc6e
Quantitat Der beiten Matraken, 1ctpie Ypl1er unb
8i1en a4er @rGben, bic burd bic pur3isli9iten
Yplierer au9efertist itno.
Wir perfaufen ale Mrter1 BON Matraben unb
Wplferer-M atertalen int @rpBen unb Aleiuen.
Jerner: Del nnb % a9Stuber> Mat=
ten Tii9beden, lpwie @arbinen NIT :3utebDr,
&oleaur, @crniies, @cloborben uno 8ersierun9en,
0iBen. Banb unp Battift> MGbel= uno @arbtnen=
Damalt, unb ale in bies Sad gebSrenbe Mrtifel.
&eparaturen &perpen prompt burb scr3ieli9e Mr=
better ans9efubrt.
1922 Epnf L.. SDfue.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
@Q1tbQoaer unb5@alpnS.
5"2t Kdutmann's gote(,

'7'7'S- 6. Kdufmann's 0otet,, e" ~
@lapitrabe, ,stpilden per 5. u. 6. StraBe>
gTFs Dnbuq NC, Srw,a. "f~%l~,, b. :
Der @l1nter3eitnete serlaubt (d pents ,eeebrt.n
publifum. uno, ieinem Jreurrsa bic Mn3eise gu
na9en, bag er am biei9en Ylass Gin 6otel unter
,pbisem s9famen ,erbHnet bat, eeNenf opQitdneise
bur1 unb burd, ,eue ur,b srefm1bise Giarit-
tuns nidtS 81 piui6en ibrigIabt.F% jGjj II
Yrompte unb reeQe 0ebienung merben auee.
ldert.- ~ IN
1854 4"1 "''.., - q. ,Gaufn1ann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
Deutld zGn9lilde -.5
XQtent>M ocufur.

IT, ~ r q
Madpem i'd tpdbreno elmer Neibe ppn Sabren
in Der III. g. patent=S ftee" NIT Musarbeituua
bes iabrli9en NappOrtes betraut sewelen, babe ii3
ben Dienit ber &esieruus serlaGen unb empfeble
mid 1neinen Qanbsleuten fir unterluduneen unp
@uta@tea. iiber NeubeitG unb Yatentabtlttat BON
Grfneunsen; Musfertieuns terenStbigen ;3ti&-
nunsen, 8eidreibunsen uni @eIu9t III 1Grlana.
ungr pom Vatenteu: perlUnlide 8ertretune BON
neuen icprbl ais beanitanbeten cber be,eits Ser
t%rprfeuen Yalcnt= @elu9et Dor ben %v@raminers,"
DOT benz r@ommiiioner Of Yatents" uub rpr BEN
@eri9tsbbfen. iii ";1@' ,'
i3ul@rifteu in beuti@er ptcr ensli1@er @pra@e
piinttli4 beantportet ; ale 3@e1d1fte. 9epi0tnbaft
unb RAID beioret+ @tbibren in eepIbnli9tn
GGQen: '~@'~ 49, t-S
L. Sir l1uteriuduns unb @utadten :. $500.
'8ItJ MuSfert,9ung aQer III 'einent clearinghouse
gebDri9en 3ei9nun9en unp Yapiert unb 8ertre-
tune btss @tiu9eain alien Snitan5en Der patent-
. Disienisen, bic mad Gini9tnatne tts Obisen
nod peitere Musfunft. uber nneinen @e191fts-
6arattera tpInl@en, n,Sgent f9 britai9 an vGbe
6cn. 3&bas. Malpa, late .Gorau1iiIontr Of Ya-
tents, Burlington, Soma ; HY.g6 Datfnn, go,
@aibinetcm, &C. apber7 u. $. @tcugbtpn,
Gsq. Malbtnstpn,y 3. g." tpenben.
gpere1e: @.1G.j @ribnerl; @letente @trabe.
Mr.e 49,, @albingtpn, DC: #sEH II 2.u2i
- .s& ,-ses<4 sl3c.@ in, ~. q. @r;tner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
0fab1er.
Gatbcart S g.,

@rpbz unp &%leinbdnpler in o%uStpdrtioen
uno einbeimtl9en -:
g lle N @ d Co.
baten 1T ber1 Dsfartement ibre6
gro Barti9en &1abli1iementS
bic f%plseuben ArtifeI pDrratbie:
Sn Dem al9emeinen @ertaufSsimmer
Mpbe- unb TancY = @aaren aQer Mrt> ais !:
JransDll6e 9eioenitpfe BON ben neuel ten unb
beltebielten Jrlbltng6mu1eru,
Tran5pNlde, en9liide u1p amerifanilde
gebrudte Hattune unb @i10bame,
M0ntillen in GROCER Mustpabl>
9tifereien unb 9ttsen>
Qeinene uno Gan,bric + 3aldentuder lit srpBer
Muswabl,
8auser na9 bcn ~neueten Mpben unb
su ben nieprielteu Yreilen fir baar.
SIN 3tmmer i'm jmeiteuS tod> pperIepptAz
3tmmer:
Gin splI tdrbiges Eager aler Waoren III I'M IL
rer 8ran9e, bic CUR bdusli9en Mus ltattung &C.
bDren,
Da6 Yarterre< pber Gnorps : 8erfoufs<
Simmer
III letialid fir ben v&n9rps=W erfauf" beftmn,t,
unb Gietnbdnbler aus ben pldben in ben Dfili1=
lppi=, Minneicta= unb ct. Grpir= GbG(ern limb
eineelaoea, unler @aarenla9er III NusenlGeiu
gu nebmen> ca mir unler
Gn9rp8-O epartement
10 ausse(tattet baben, oaB mir bier gu ben %niebris-
item preilen aQes bas YertaMfen %fDnten> belen lie
an @(enpaaren ~bebirfen.
8ebinsunsen fur GintGufe: @trenses 8aar~
1Y1tem. @atbcartu. 6 %.
>. 8. Mebis,
1890 beutl9er @lerf.
8 &ubplpb @bDneman1t,
AAA reutl9er ubrma6er,
Orttte 9trabe, Ct. paul.
@~mpfeblt i9 benz Yublifum gum &epariren
BON ubren unb alen in fem Sad fdla9enben DR.
teiten~ 8eeienuns prompt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
&ermi1bte Mn3ei9en,

$50 g.. &. O. o.
minnefota= Satn, Nr. 1.
5Dieler 5ain arbeitetg inter Der Qeesli@en &C.
baiit ieine reeelma6igen Sibungen jteen Dienif ae
Mbeno ,uu1 8 ubr III bent Qofale .iiber DAY unb
Senf's Drue<Qaben. I'M britten @tod, Gde BET
Dritten unb Gebarfrabe.
st. paul, ben 80, Suli 1855.
1922 g. 8pfItng. Sefr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
<Qi9arrtn unb Gabafes emporium
~f 4. 4 4s1sSt. Artbpupifrafs, r,@.,
uNicez6aue" gsA@ni ber

Der llnter3ei9nete bat iein 9aeer Der %feinien
Gisarren inn Yreile spn So bis $65 per Gau1enb
bur@ neue @infaufe perppafanoist.
MauM= unb &au=xatade
Don alien @orten unb Yreilen lnb sprrdtti9, tppr~
unter 8 ail's b~efannter beutlder Nau4tabad.
.S9nuptabade,
III GROCER Muswabl.
Deut1@e pfetfen>
6ancY>@ ppb6 -.
0erfauft i'm @rpB< unb Rleinbanpel gu ben bill
lieiten Yreilen.
1922 +. 10. Iuhrlt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
9ant,,c1 lunniaA.

9traussetssrr. 7beur1 .r,MMS|SiinneioEa @taats,eituns,"
it Ycn mir srn1a9ttet, 3uldriften, unb @si&aits-
aafrGse srn Grfneern BUR g trmittelul,e an mid
IN @nlpfa'a 3u nehn,rn,I @etuubrenn tin;usie6tn,
IN n,einem Man1en taflr su q%uitttre,t unp amber.
$50. : ~ so $40 81. s., @riBntr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
NJ Bon Samue 2neSiab's use

81 80 @on sa'mutl 2neei0b's User.
Fen int 81 .baben :: -@s1's:- "'--' 1'2@ %z5'#'e
q ettn unb gerleiunstu, i'm 7@etiets
Der &tlisicn,I4 -Ybilpippbit unb @ei@i@te.
ste Auta6e :.... 80: =. So. 500
Der pritftriPies I. 23te' anfaee. .O,75
Die36 atel..= IL! Sabreans :. 200
Mpnar&ie nm b. st pubIit.+. ~. TO,25
I&pHutb. &bt 7 Sail SpnI1ngaTn. OPS
Meslier. SRsergriden.)- : T2i.f5ssgJ as
:8.feQuaetn.pe ree1 anssnsaaa.eua III SCI erpe-
eittstih<r2 ,9etn. St~aats3fdaus."fh n!s:fb2
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
Bucrfaau:~
D0spepsto.
8ierfnkrankbeit, 8ehsrkrankbtit

~ oICpotu
. itrfnkrank beit, gehsrkranKktit
S9wadt iratni eiuer Art,
haltes nnh 6it3igc5 9ieber.
Dtele tpertbnoQe Mgebicin tuurbe ppr brti
S eggren nag ben Wereinigten @taaten impprtirt.
nl1ns g~efunben bel
Tiebern,, unperoaulidfeit, &opfmeb,
Man9el an Nppetit, @erfcpfung rer
a.bl'noen> lcmie Ger 9plcnen q per.
80 Msbre slaubmarbise sperionen beaeuatsn ben
nno Seberbe ldmerben.
Sei .tonilden. 1ebeln bat ]e f6 sprtreFli6
oepabrt unb bient ppraisli6 BEL SdmGduue
aus ltarfenees Mittel. &u4 bel nero0ien, rbeu>
matllaen unb neuralsilAen 6aQen bat eslih eft
als beillam be,rGbrt.
2Eir5 tefsen n1ebre 1hriftliGe :3eusnife uter
pen 2Eertb bieies Bitternr unb f6nnten lie bier
be11ugen, uurben mir nidt bic Grfabruna baben,
I eaB Jecer, Der +einett Ser iud ban,it tnadt, lh
ls!elt eas bette 3eusnib euber ben @ertp biefr
Weo1cln 5u 9eben sern1ae.
=. D1an pat IS 'den bdufig serludt, biei e Mebi>
IN nan5nmancn, ME es 9enGbnli4 beitewGbr>
ten Mtttein,S ~ jsei9eken PFeet. Gas- aadte BON
Scerbase's Bitterm ifr5u baben bel 8enja>
islsanitn, spbarmaeeuttnrl: ,r mb q gbtmitsyFrn yt Cd
Der 9mitbfelb unb 9riten @tra6e. Tr
yer preis elmer Jlafde 1T $l,oo. @e6s
Vlai@en tperben fir $500 perabfolgt. Semen,
ete n,@t unter 5tp0lf 5laihen befeQen, ,pirb baa
Seiteute portcfrei augeienbtt.
a= : 81 Barclay 4 8ro,
Wbele}ale-M eenten in Gbieaap.s e.
Aeentur IN ct. paul; @m.: 81. WpIF unt
Dap Y. 9euts. .r.l1frbr:g 1b52.3O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30

NS 8efellun9en fir obise Jatrif perpen UNI
ter Der Ncrele pes 1n%terseidneten ansenpmmen
Sufrunente piinftlid teloret unp earantirt,
9. 2ubni9b,
ct. paul, Minnei ptu~
9 Sir bic Suolitdt Der Snitrumente tirst
Gbalbere> Der .laut elmer an 5ano befnplitsn Sci
tung lei leiuen @pnSerteu in Columbus Ga Elm
Snitrument ppn geeert II. g.. I6 eenablt bat.
1852. Hoy
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30

e. @ett,
WaAfplssr sun Seiy II. @reen>)
@l1tg< unb &tQueur 6abrif.
Nr. $751; Tranflinz Npenue>
sptihen Der leAs3ebnten Ii. ieben3ebuten StraBe>
ct. 2puis> 81 ..
9cpptz @9entmr: 10, Gommercialitr.
3. .. gan SydeL Naent.
o. 6. Grip bat III rrei aufsinanoer f~plsenben
Sabres<NusteQun9en bas Uranium erbalten.
1Ob11.5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
SO. @tlfeuS H. &rauc,

49, Mufeus II. @raue,
Treberid Noab,
Salt1m MarYlanb>
t~abrl5irt unb bat itets ant Eager bic feinlen @ur-
ten BON reinem pferbe= unb Sub 5oar, 70 AUDI
gen1ilbtss unb Sdweine~ 5aar gu ben ~biQiafeu
Yreilen.
goltimpre< Nieberlage:
SuczSfzGde bon prattz IT,. @barleSfr.
Nuttrd9e. burd bic YDjt empfaneeu, perpen
pn"t1lid belorst* Sir robes pferoe6aar &c. tpirb
Der bo9lte preia %eescben. 1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30

8utb= n. mnffa1ien=$anblun
- T." neben Der Yo1,
-. Saint paul, Minne1pta>
entbdlt Elm rei6es Eager enalii9er, fran3Dfi9er
unb beut1der Bi6er; @6reitmatertalten, Iape>
ten, multaliide Jnltrumente,
'5talienti9e, 6ranS61tlde unp Deuti9e
10 @aiten &c. &C.,
Yianps, BON @tpeart une Morris BON Msw- yort,
fprtD Gbrenb an 5anb.
Mue Mrten ppn rnuI ifali16en SnItrumenten
- tperten biQis, i9nel uno eat reparirt.
Bidder, Mulfalien &C., nidt an 5anr, fSnnen
in ~firaeiter i2eit teprbert tpereen. 1t52.20
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
@eme1@e @et9blbltDt9ef

Don
Z" Ban $a,mn,,
@aint paul, Minnel uta, neben Der spoit=Offce>
ia sli9 ,offen son o&tutr g orr it.
.tass'bis a@t ubr Mbenbs.
:"1*E "a- 8eotn9un9en:
-, Muf einen Monat SO @ents, fir 3mei 8anoe per
@p@e, auf einen Sag 8 Gents, fiji, einen Banb.
II @er Elm Sud- p~erltert, beiddpt9t pper
Der &upfer beraubt> bat ben 2apenpretS
bafir gu 3ablen.
@iniab: Gin Dollar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30

0r. &pfenf,
ct. Mntbonyfrabe> bet beutl6en BAIT eeeen<
lber,
ct. Yaul, Minne1pta,
empfebt fi4 fir ale inuern unb aubsrn 8ranf.
beiten. 1926
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30

.,,,f. ~ .s5ntte u: 9iefma,lu,@ <
@a11m1rs~ unpa Iu6bdnblcr>
',..tt Mr. 100, Duanetra6e, Nem<yprt. @25
W- Ststs ein Eager unb pultdneises 9lfprt-
nnent pena peutlden uub franaTFIden &u@tm Der
tei!eu 0abritem. ,A32&2 &3O'5IGS &l1b52,5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30

,''a.5 Minne(ota 9ou(t,
Sad1un frabe,::G: $ a # inss
.s,...E ILL. .pp'
Jacpb ~Geier.
Gang neu ;eineeriAtet, Msienre fuosn ale
8equemli9feit unt 6tllise Bsrlenuns.
Cute Stalung fir 0ieb.. 6b7.5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-30
..l@ljtrman 9ou(t

&enrp; 7s@eiermann,, .:>.
Canon City, III: s:sy& @ty.l
] 81 ieiuer Gage une innsEn Ginri9tuus uesen
&eifenben beitens gu empfeblen. | :
@ute sta1uns une taiglt9e Qanbtutf&en-ger-
bimbuns 3ntf@en pan inS8s tune s ult.
6h32.2s5O h'J-ttE5l3G >4I .76msuIf ~7s5E j
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

CAPITAL OF THE TERRIToRY-Thc re-
cent session of the Legislature was pro-
ductiye of many acts beneficial to the
Territory, and the members seemed to be
mainly governed by desire to legislate
for the greatest good of the people. But
they performed some things of which we
cannot approve. and of which. no doubt,
a great majority of the people will not
approve. Among these, was an act per-
manently locating the Capital of the Ter
ritory at Minneola, paper town, in the
vicinity of C9ntropolis. The town, we
believe, contains no houses; and we pre-
sumo, when the Legislature assemblies
there, about the only house will be a Ho-
tel, to take all the salary of the members
for board. 1t is no doubt specializing
scheme, in which some of the members
are interested; but how they drew a ma
jority into voting for their trap, is mys-
terry. We have been told that the Capt.
tai was located at Minneola, because of a
rivalry between Lawrence and Topeka.
The members were not elected to take
care of the peculiar interests of Lawrence
or Topeka, or of few of the members Of
the Legislature. Either Topeka or Law
renee would have seen acceptable to the
people of the Territory. This being the
case, it was the duty Of the Legislature to
locate the Capital at the one they consid-
cred the most appropriate, and let the
people of the disappointed town growl to
their hearts content, instead of locating
it out on the prairie. where there are no
conveniences whatever.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
ACT. or 4HE LzGIsLAruaE.-ApOng

Acrs or TIE LEGIsLArURE---Apong
the acts passed at tho recent session Of
tie Legislature, were School Law, an
Kct for holding s Constitutional Con-
vedtioa, an Act regulating tolls at grist
mills, an Act to prevent the running at
large Of swine, etc. Those concerning
White Cloud are as follows:
An Act to incorporate the White
Cloud City Company.
An Act to authorize Ozias Bailey and
Cornelius Dorland to keep Ferry across
the Missouri River, at White Cloud.
An Act incorporating an Insurance
Company at White Cloud.
An Act to incorporate the Town OF
White Cloud. o.
An Act chartering the White Cloud
aad Fort Riley Railroad.
We have not received copies of all the
Acts appertAining to White Cloud, bat
will publish them, as soon as received,
together with such other Acts as may be
Of general interest to the people of this
section.
The Act chartering the Ferry. was ve-
tosd by che Governor, on the plea that
it, provisions were "too exclusive" al
thssgb he had previously signed others
Of similar character but it was passed
over his veto. There was also bill be-
fore the Legislature. to charter Bank at
this place. 1t was at first decided not to
charter any Banks; but at length they
agreed to charter limited number. Ii
the bill for that purpose. White Cloud
was named as point for the location of
one of the Banks; but when it went into
the hands. of the proper Committee, they
erased the names of White Cloud and
another point, and inserted the names of
pct towns of their own, in their stead.
We learn, however, that the provisions
ofthe Act are such, that Banks estab-
lished under it, will not be of much ben
eft or credit to any town.
We learn, also, that an undue amount
Of sel6shness was exhibited by some Of
the members-one, in particular. He
procured a charter for a Ferry at his
town, which was the first Act of the kind
passed; and he then opposed all similar
Acts that were brought up, besides bills
Of other kinds, relating to the interests OF
various towns in the Territory. A num-
Der of the members then threatened to
reconsider and repeal the charter for his
Ferry, which had a wonderful effect to
cool his ardor, and make him haul in his
horns. Self-interest has great influence
upon the opinions and actions of some
men.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

The DELAWARE CRossING FRAUD.-A
great deal has been said about the fraud
ulent returns of Delaware Crossing, in
Leayenworth County. which mysterious
ly disappeared, and could not be found.
Some persons were observed to bury a
box, in a suspicious manner, beneath the
wood-pile of Gen. Mclean, in Lecomp-
ton, in the night time. A search-war-
rant was procured, and the premises were
searched, when 10 the box containing
the missing returns, was found! Orders
were then issued for the arrest of Mclean,
but he had gotten wind of the affair, and
flown, like Benedict Arnold, when he
heard of the capture Of Major Andre.
Mclean was Calhoun's Chief Secretary,
and was supposed to have been deeply
implicated in the fraud. The matter has
been Investigated, and the returns proven
fraudulent. By excluding them, the en-
tire Free State ticket is elected, together
with two-thirds majority in each branch
of the Legislature.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

Coon TEMPLARs' CELEBRAnoS.-We
attended the celebration of the above
Order, in the Company Building, on
Monday evening. and fonnd large num-
Der of persons present. The membership
Of the Order numbers some 40. most Of
whom were present, clothed in their beau
tiful Regalia. After the installation OF
the Worthy Vice Templar, the regular
exercises commenced. The sentiments
were fine and well worded. the addresses
appropriate. chaste. and delivered with
good effect, and the music well executed.
AS far as we know, all were well pleased
with the exercises. We return our thanks
for the compliment contained in the SEN
timent on the Chief, and shall strive to
deserve the good wishes therein express
ed but, with due Difference 10 the author,
modesty compels Us to suggest that It
was spread on little too thick.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

DowIPHAx DnF1cuLrY.-The difficulty
at Doniphan seems to have been no sham
operation, bat move in earnest. The
citizens have held $ public meeting and
resolved to protect good and peaceable
citizens, of all parties; but that all who
we're in any way connected with the muir
der Of Collins, some time since, and with
the recent murder Of Latham, shall be
shown no mercy. Pat Laughlin. the
murderer of the former, has been burnt
out, and eompelle, to leave the Territory;
and another person, who was engaged in
the affair, has also been compelled to
leave. John R. Boyd and DR.. Davis,
who have been proven. BY persons under
oath, to have been aiders and abettors in
the murder of Latham, have also been
driven into Missouri and none Of them
have vet returned. 1t was said that Pat
ELaughlin was raising company Of
Irishmen, in Missouri, to compel the
Free State men Of Doniphan to compeH-
safe him fully for the property destroyed
for him, or burn the town; and also to
seek for Jim Lane, and hang him it
caught. But there is not muck danger OF
his doing any thing of the kind. We
think the last army has been raised IN
Missouri, to fight the Free State men OF
Kansas. A company of Free State men
has been organized in Dopiphan, called
the "Crusaders." Their numbers are
quite large. and are rapidly increasing.
TIE Tigers" company of Pro-slavery
men, who formerly committed depreda-
tions upon the Free State settlers. and
protected every Pro-Slavery scoundrel
who committed crime, are completely
cowed. During the recent difficulties. an
attempt was inside to rally them, but they
had all skunk away to hiding places, and
as we'll might an attempt have been made
to raise an army of the dead. Sic transi'
gloria mundi!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

a BLowING Hrs Own TRUMPEr.-We
thought Gen. Lane had enough suckers"
in Kansas, to proclaim, mighty is Jim
Lane, the GreatP' whenever he sneezed,
and that he would have no occasion to
trumpet his own fame to the world. But
be bAs his eye and his heart on the Uni
ted States Senatorship; and believing
that he who would succeed must help
himself, he has let himself in. He is now
publishing his own history, in the Cru
sader Of Freedom. which is mainly made
up of such self-glori6cation as we had
supposed no modest man would write of
himself. But we believe the doctors new
or expressed any fears that Lane would
die Of modesty. His parents. brothers,
sisters, wife, children, and himself, are
all brought in, and all are made to ap-
pear perfect-himself the double-distilled
essence Of perfection. Simple acts of his
youth are referred to as harbingers of fu-
ture greatness; and Insignificant public
Offices which he has held, are cited as
evidences of his vast popularity. and his
solicitude for the public good! His fam
lily, no doubt, were all respectable, and
very intelligent folks; but we see no ne
esssity for his dragging them before the
public, with all their private affairs, at
the present time, to assist him to seat
in the United States Senate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

CoSGREss.-The Kansas question Is
progressing slowly. In the Senate, the
Committee are about ready to report in
favor of the Eecompton Constitution. In
the House, the Resolution of Mr.. Harris.
Of Illinois, has prevailed, to refer the
matter to a select COMMITTEES of thirteen,
who are to examine into all the facts re-
iating to the Constitution, from begin
ming to end. The passage of the-Resolu-
ton is an Anti-Lecompton victory. In
selecting the Committee, the Speaker,
contrary to all usage and courtesy, gave
a majority to those who had opposed the
Resolution, thus throwing the power into
the hands of the Lecomptonites, who can
manage the business in such manner as
they may think necessary to pat the
swindle through. Several shaky Demo
Gratis have been bought over by the Ad-
ministration, or have backed down. The
majority against LecomptOn is now very
small, and a sufficient number can in all
probability be bought or frightened of,
to insure the passage of the Constitution.
The Cabinet officers are constantly in the
House, electioneering for Lecompton.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

The LEcoxPToE Commemorative
have every reasoWto believe that an effort
is to be made to compel the people Of
Kansas to accept this fraudulent contri-
vance. We could give no more disagree
able intelligence to our political friends ;
for we had hoped that the magnitude Of
the manifold frauds which have thus far
sustained that instrument would be enough
to consign it to universal ignominy. That
it will be resisted in Congress, we hope
and believe that it will be resisted by
the people, WE KNOW. There never was
a question upon which the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania were so fully united as in
fearless hostility to the rule of the minor
ity in Kansas and hence. to the LIE.
compton Constitution Phildda. Press.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

LOOK Our FOR SOMETHING WONDER
FuL!-We hereby announce that we are
q candidate for the Presidency, in 1868.
We should not put it off so long, but we
will not be of the Constitutional age, at
any previous election. Those who franz
ed the Constitution, no doubt inserted the
age qualification in it, to keep US out OF
the Office as long as possible. Perhaps
we can yet have that instrument altered
in time to let us in sooner. But however
that may be, it is time we were informing
the country of our greatness. We will
write our own history, and convince the
nation that nobody but ourself can nor
ought to be elected President, in the above
wear. In fact, we will relate incidents
which will even astonish ourself-thIngs
which, occurring in our infancy, our pa
rents never knew-all of which are as
wonderful as true, and worthy to be told
In short, this famous history will have no
parallel, except in those three wonderful
and reliable works-the Arabian Nights
Entertainment, thu Adventures of Don
Quixote de Ia Mancha, and the History
of General James Il. Lane! AS the
world, after hearing what is to be, will
doubtless be all Impotence to see this ia,
nous History, we shall set about writing
Il nresentlY.