davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
WILLIAM MAQUILkEN,
House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter,
GLAZIER, PAPER HANGER, Sc,

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS,
rs prepared to execute all work Of the above
i kinds, in superior manner. Having had
thirty-fve years experience, he fatters himself
that his work will compare favorably with that
of any other person West of the Missouri River.
Will also attend to putting on Fire and Wa
ter Proof and Gravel ROofing-having had much
experience in business of this character.
iuly 9, 81, If.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
RUFUS r. EDWARDS,
VII OLESALE OR o GER ,
-l IMPORTER AND DEALER IN at
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES

AND LlZOOhC,
Main, Between Francis 4 julie Streets
ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
HAS now in store, and to arrive throughout
II the season, the largest and best assorted
stock of Groceries, Wines and Liquors, ever be-
fore offered in this market, and 70 purchasers,
Il may rSmark,) such inducements Will De oner-
ed, tLat may defy competition.
800 sacks Rio coffee; 1000, 900 CD SB caps;
$50 hhds N o sugar; no or bbls kits mckrl
9OC naekets Java coffee l25 doz 3 3hoOpbckts
1000 kegs nails assorted 25 doz -four sleeves;
100 bbls and hlys molas l00bo1es fire crackers;
900 kegs moIasses; 100 doz yeast powders;
400 boxes soap; 100 boxes starch; m
900 bxs talIow candles; IS half boxes do;
500 bxs whole, hlvs so boxes pickles, half
ars star candles; gallon;
$50 boxes cheese; 5O bxS quart pickles;
5000 sacks dairy salt; 500 bndls Wraps paper;
200 pckgs teas different 100 bndls Wrapg tWine;
grades; 3BJ bIs scotch herring
400 boxes tobacco: 275 boxes raisins;
$500 sacks G A salt; 300 kegs Z soda;
% sks fresh Car. rice; 10 bbls cream tartar;
900 bbls vinegar; 100 bbls almonds, nj
Is0bbls crushed surar: berts Brazil nuts;
Is bbls pulverized do; so kegs bar lead;
$50 dozen bed CORDS; 20 cases hlf quarter
400 bags assorted shot; sarilnes;
100 cross backing; 50bxs tomato ketchup
900 bxs chalk stone 800 bxs window glass,
pipes; assorted;
100 b5Is mackerel; 50 doz well buckets;
80 half bbls do; 40 sacks pepper;
so bxs lemon syrup; p sacks allspiee;
us bxs quart TASKS; 100 boxes Cuba cigars;
100 boxes mint do; 100000 fine cigars ass.
5000 gains. stone ware; WINES & LiQuOhS.
400 mats cassia; 500 bbls whiskey;
IS tloz wash boards; 400 half bbls do;
100 bxs pepper sauce; 100 bbls cognac brandy
50 doz hlf bush meas; 40 bbls N rum;
900 bxs smoking tobac; 60 bbls American gin;
50 boxes citron; 10 casks Foreign do;
IS gro. playing cards; lao kegs cherry brandy
40 cases mustard; Tor pipes old Mad;
400bxs assorted candy; 30 bbls old BOURBON
10 cases indigo whiskey;
so bbls tar; $50 kgs French brandy
100 kegs salaratus; 40 bbls Malaga wine;
500 dozen oysters; % or pipes port do;
25 bbls ginger; 81 bbls peach brandy
900 nests tubs; 50 bbIs old rye whisky
IOObaskts champagne; 50 hlf bbls Nal. wine.
As a great portion of the above goods are my
own direct importation. or purchased from first
hands, and are offered for cash. purchasers would
do well to examine nv stock, and compare pri-
ces. RUFUS k. EDW ARDS.
iune I5, 81, en-.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER & co,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, MEn
SOLD BY

SOLD BY
Shreve & Macy, White Cloud, Kansas;
Reed & Sturges, Iowa Point,
Jas. N. York, DOniphan,
]. II. Maun & Co., Brownville, Nebraska:
Peter, Frazer Co., Oregon, Mo-;
Barnard, Adams 4 Co., St. Louis;
Van Lear & Britain, st Joseph;
And by all Druggists. july 2, 81, ".
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
COAL!

TIHE 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 halfbelow Mt. Roy, Brown County,
Kansas Come on with yOur teams, or send your
orders. ]. B. HEATON. Agent.
aug. ID, 81, If.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANs,
BY Rev. d. p. KIDDER,
OF TIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
by Rev. J. &. FLETCHER,
- : : : : = =

or THE PREsBTTEKIANcHURcH.
This new and splendidiy-iIIustrated work,
Zone large volume octave, in Uniform style with
the superb volumes Of DR.. Kane's Arctic ErpLo-
TGtiOns,) is the joint effort of the above named
gentlemen, who, as travellers and as missiona-
ries, land one in an official position, as Acting
Secretary Of thesUnited States Legation az Rio, !
have had long and varied experience in alsnd
full Of interest, whether We regard Il in natur.
al, commercial, political or moral point Of view.
Price $500
pANT or THE ABOVE WORKS WILL NJ SENT ~
NAIL, TEEE or POSTAGE, ~ REMIrrISo THK Pvp
LIsHED PRICE 20
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
fssAk1EEkMzHfB


rI1HE undersigned have formed eo-partner-
l. ship, under the firm Of
LIKENS & BOYD,
As General Land and Real Estate Agents,
ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
and will give prompt attention TO all and every
branch of business pertaining to Real Estate
Ageneies-such as the Entry of Lands, in any
of the North Western States and Territories,
either by Land Warrants OF BY Money.
We will also attend to the purchase and sale
of improved Real Estate, Town Lots, &c.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Remittances by Land Warrants, or exchange
on some one Of the principal cities, must accom-
PAW all orders, JOHN Fl. LIKENS,
JOHN w. BOYD.
80 REFERENCES. e kF- =
Hon. C. ]. Faulkner, Of Virginia;
Hon. VIM. Hambleton, of Maryland;
VIM. NJ. Marshall, Esq. Of Hagerstown Bank,
Maryland;
Henry NJ. Brent, Esq. Cashier Ofyalley Bank
of Virginia;
Cato Moore, Esq. Cashier of Valley Bank,
Charlestown, Virginia;
D. Burkhart, Cashier Of Bank Of Berkeley,
Allen C. Hammond. NJ. D.. Berkeley Co.,
Virginia;
Drakeiy & Fsnto.i, Baltimore, Nd;
Josiah Lee & Co., Bankers, Baltimore; e..
Brown & Johnston. Bankers, Vicksburgh,
Mississippi;
Cuddy, Brown Co, New Orleans;
Jack & Bros, Louisville, KY;
Andrew Hunter, ESQ.,, Chariestown, Va;
Jesse d. Slinglutf. President OF Commercial
& Farmers Bank. Baltimore;
W. BOAman. General Superintendent Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad;
Forsyth & Baker, Wheeling, Va;
Bela VI. Hughes, St Joseph, No.;
SiIas Woodsou. 4"
Reuben Middleton. I" /"
F. b. Webb. Carmi, H.;
A. T.. Stewart & Co.. New York;
Gage, Dsbcr L sloan,
june 25. 81, Il.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
DIR. KANES FIRST NARRATIVE.

The United States Grinnell Expedition IN
Search Of Sir John Franklin,
During the Years 1s50-51.
A Personal Narrative, BY ELISHA KENT KANE,
NJ. D., U. s. N One volume SvO., upwards
of $50 pages, containing 300 Steel Plates and
Wood Engravings, including fine steel Por-
trait Of Sir John Franklin, being the only one
ever engraved in America. Also, BToGRA-
PLY or FRANKLIN, by S. AUSTIN ALLIBoSE,
ESQ. $500.
This work is totally distinct from the second
Arctic Expedition, and embraces much valuable
and interesting matter never before published.
II should be owned by all who have purchased
the last Expedition, as it makes DR. KANE's
works complete.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
TERMS:
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SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
GEORGE p. LUCKHARDT,
Matchmaker, and Dealer in
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY,

OREGON, HOLT CO., MO-,
TAKES the liberty to inform the citizens of
l. White Cloud and vicinity, that he has
opened Watch, Clock and Jewelry Store in
Oregon, Holt County, Missouri, where he will
keep constantly on band, and for sale, good
assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry, which he will sell extremely low,
for Cash. Also, a fine lot of VioIins, Accorde-
ons, Silver and Plated Spectacles, Gold Peas,
with Gold and Silver Extension Gases, Silver
ThimbIes, &C., &c.
He is prepared to repair w a'ehes, Clocks and
Jewelry Of every description, 1.-THE best manner,
and on the most reasonable terms.
Every article bought in his establishment, is
warranted to be what they are represented to
be. Watch repairing warranted for one year.
June 4, 81, IT,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
80, ST. LOUIS
Type and Stereotype Foundry,
q PRINTERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
Established In 1910.

LADEN &c PEERS,
81 and SO, Locust Street, ST. Louis, No.,
TYPE FOUNDERS and dealers in all kinds
L of Presses, Plain and Ornamental Type,
News, Book and ColOred Printing Inks, Bronzes.
News, Book. Cap, Letter, Envelope, Colored
and Manila Papers.
We are prepared to furnish complete Printing
Oaices, at short notice, and at Eastern prices
Besides Type Of our own manufacture, We can
fill orders selected from the Specimen Book Of
l. Johnson & Co., Cincinnati Type Foundry,
Conner.& Sons, White & Co., Geo. Bruce-alsO
Wood Type, from Wells & Webb, New York.
We are also the authorized Agents for R. Hoe
& Co., Taylor Co, Cincinnati Type Foundry,
]. D. Foster < Co, $. P. Rugglss' Power Press
Manufacturing Co., and Northrop Printing
Presses.
Any newspaper Publishing this advertisement
TO the amount of FIVE dollars, and sending two
copies of paper 10 Us, will be paid when they
purchase, FIVE times the amount in type.
Electrotyping executed at short notice, in a
superior manner
oct. s,57. LADEw & PEERS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
AGENTS WANTED.
CHnDs q PETERSON

zoe, Arch Street, Philadelphia. ;.
J. B. LTPPINc01'r 4 Co, %. N. Fourth
St. Phila. PHILLIPS, SAMPSON 4 COLI
Winter St, Boston. SHELDON BLAKE.
NAN 1 CO, lis, Nassau ST., New York. q.
P. PUTNAM L Co, 32l, Broadway, N. York.
APPLEGATE 3 Co, 48, Main ST.. Cincinnati.
5. G, GRlGGS & CO., IN, Lake st., Chicago.
aug- -, 81. = -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

" Sen1ff CiaHbfT, OAis J4Dril 5A, ISL
DR. j. c. ATKR- HOnOFed Sir: have made a thf
gh trial Of fb CAIHARIIc PILLs le me by yonr se,si
and have been cured by then Of the dreadful Rheunaiia
under which he hand suffering. The firSt disc 70.
heved me, aud few subsequent dOses have sAIiIsy
removed the disease. feel In betier health now than ~
years beiTe, which attribute entirely 10 the effects
OF your CATHARTIc Plus Yoan with great respect
LCClUS b. METCALF.n
The abve are all from persons who publicly kh0Sn
where they reside, and no would make ihsse ras
ents wi.h0nI tharough conviction hat hey wsrs as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30
rhs Late ImperinI r1anifesto.

In another part Of this paper the reader will
find translation of the late Imperial Manifesto
entitled "L'Empcrer Napoleon ILL., ct rAny,e-
terre," together with an article from the London
Tine: commenting on the manifesto. Both de-
serve peiusal
The habi, of expressing bis views semi official
ly through toe medium Of anonymous pam
phlets ispeculiar to his Majesty the Emperor Ma
poleon. Just previous to the coup d'etdt be felt
the public pulse by means Of an anonymous
pamphlet, and during the war with Russia the
European mind was thrown into commissions ty
a similar engine. The pamphlet which we
translate elsewhere il an elaborate history OF
the relations existing between England and
France since the alliance. II is therein shown,
or attempted to be shown, that while France has
most loyalty and religiously performed her
share of the bargain, and has even sacrificed her
own interest to aid that of Great Britain, the
latter nation has displayed a singular neglect
Of her duties toward her neighbor, and even
now treats her rights with something very like
contempt. II goes into q long account Of the
diplomatic proceedings which have grown out
of the attempt of the Rue Lepelle!ier, vindicates
the Emperor and Count walewsi from the
charge brought against them by the English
orators. of wishing to insult England, and pic
lures France as playing throughout the affair,
the part of the meek, injured, inofen-
sive, and forgiving ally, while England
IL drawn as hectoring, reckless, and
even quarrelsome bully. These few words give
the gist Of the whole pamphlet, which was evil
IDENTIFY intended for British consumption-and
which-to do it JUSTICES admirably calculated
to soothe any irritation which the addresses Of
the French Colonies may have eadsed ia
England.
We regard the publication OF this pamphlet
as the gravest error the Emperor Napoleon has
made since his accession to power. The very
excellences Of the performance-those on which
IL will rely for its success in England
il the most powerful electioneering document
against the Napoleon dynasty in France that
has been published during the present reign
For every Englishman whose hatred Of the
Johnny Crapauds may he quenched by the
perusal Of this document, ten Frenchmen will
be exasperated by it. 1t represents France in
the very last attitude in which the French
masses want to see her represented They
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

THE REVOLUTION IN observation-disclosures
DOWNFALL OF THE MoNAGAs REorME.-We pub
lish to-day some additional details of the pro-
gress of the movement which has been set on
foot against the brothers Monagas. INSTANTLY,
as we stated yesterday, have ruled Venezuela
with rod of iron since the year 1916. Called
to Office through the magnsnimty of General
Paez, they have requited the sacrifices made by
their generous rival by acts of the most out
rageous tyranny and a system of administrative
.poliation which has beggared the treasury
and left the country almost bankrupt. Thus,
whilst the debts Of the State and the civil and
military pensions are left unpaid, immense sums
Of money are being despatched abroad and in
vested for the benefit of the President and his
family. The prime agent in this wholesale sys-
TEN is said to be an italian banker, named
Giuseppe, the soninl law Of Jose Monagas, aud
the ruling spirit OF his administration. This
man and the brothers Monagas appear to have
absorbed all the administrative and financial
powers Of the government, and the
consequence IL that the warmest partizans
of the family have become 80 disguised with
their proceedings that they are the prime
movers in the present revolution. 1t suits the
government to assert that II is to the intrigues
ofPaez and bis admirers alone that the insurrec-
ton is DUE but when We state that its leaders are
Generals Castro Soto, Cordero, Falcon aud
Frias. the well known creatures Of Monagas, it
will at once be seen that the movement is purely
reactionary one, provoked by the excuses
Of despotism amongst the ruling party itself.
That the Monagas family have been anticipating
their own downfall is evident from the fact that
during the last quarter Of the year 1851 II is al
legged, there was exported for their account, from
that impoverished State, sum amounting 10
nearly five millions ofdollars. Like Ro-as, Santa
Anna, and other Central and South American
despots generally, the Monagas have only
sought power as q means Of enriching them
selves at the expense Of their countrymen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

Conamsreial Failures Since the First ~ Jan.
uary-A Bankrupt Law Wanted.
We publish to-day list of the fall
ures which have occurred in the United
States from the first of January to the twenty
sixth of March of the present year, and the total
will be found somewhat alarming, though by no
means unexpected, after the late fearful finan-
cial panic. The number of failures for
the first eighty-fve days of the year was
l,495; and the total amount of liabilities
is set down at thirty millions six hundred and
thirty nine thousand dollars. If we add to this
forty-fve failures in the British Provinces,
figuring up million and ninety-four thousand
dollars more, we have the grand total for the
United States and Canada of l,540 failures, and
$3l733,0O0 of liabilities.
The follOwinp ia the list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

Hos. MAssA GREELEY AND THE WASHINGTON
LoBBY-The Hon Massa Greeley comes out in
the Tribune Of yesterday with long and elabo.
rate attempt to whitewasb o. III. Matteson, the
chief of the lobby at Washington. This defence
of the Hon. Massa Greeley does not explain
away the principal charges against Matteson; 1t
does not cay what became Of the thousand dol
lar draft drawn by the Treasurer of the Fort
Des Moines Company in favor of Massa Greeley,
and il does not tell the whole story about that
mysterious association of Congresmen--the
thirty or forty thievos-who would not vote for
bill without being paid for II. The Hon.
Massa Greeley simply ignores everything, and
sets Matteson on his legs as the President of the
lobby, which has bow been recognized al
Washington, and will be in full blast in about
two weeks The fact is that the lobby must al
ways have something to feed upon The old
wing party lived for nearly twenty years upon
the United States Bank, and drained Il dry.
The republicans tried Kansas speculations,
which did not turn out very we'll and then went
into jobbing patents, railway land grants, and
private bills on the Wholesale principle. They
have their organization at Washington and
their mouthpieces ut New York and between
them make no doubt, a very good thing out Of
it, by the way, now that Matteson has been
duly returned TO the bosom of the church, why
can't the lion. Massa Greeley give us all the
particulars abou, that thousand dollar draft,
aud the forty (Coagressional) thieves'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30
TRIPL E SH e E T.
HALLS FOR EUROPE.

The New York HersId--Edition for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Capt Stone, will
leave this port tomorrow, at A. NJ, for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at
half past seven O'Clock A. 10 morrow
The European edition Of the HERALD printed in French
and English, will be published at seven O'Clock in The
morning Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions advertisements for any edition Of the
NV YoRx HERALD will be received II The following places
In Europe
Lovpox . samson Low Son Co., ~ Ludgate hill.
Am. European Express Co.. 81 King William st.
PARs Am European Express Co, Place de la Bourse
LynRPooL Am. European EXPRESS Co., Chapel street
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvRx Am. European Express Co., II Rue Corneille.
The contents Of the European edition OF the HERALD
win combine the received by mail and telegraph at
the Office during he previous week and ur to the hoc- Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

The FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE-According to
the latest accounts from Havana, the Asiatic
slave trade is ilourishing even better than tho
African traffic In the same line. During the
last year we read that thirty thousand Asiatics
have been brought to Cuba. This importation
must be treble that Of the African slave trade.
This latter traffic is carried on to a great ex-
tent by Spaniards and Portuguese in American
ships and on American Northern capital, but
the Asiatic trade is chiefly in the hands Of
Americans and Englishmen. II is very singu-
gular circumstance that both the African and
Asiatic slave trade have increased very much
within the last twenty-five years, aud the cir.
cunistance can only be accounted for upon th,
principle that the violent antislavery agitation
has defeated its own purposes, and by directing
attention to the profits Of the traffic, has iniuced
many inscriptions persons to go into 1t. With
out doubt the LiJcrdtor, in Boston, and the Tn
5une, in New York. have, by their vioent de-
nuncations Of Shareholders, their aburd and
improbable stories, and their ridiculous posi-
lions, given the trade an impetus which it
never could have obtained In other ~ Tell
Yankee skipper that If be pack nun
dred Africans or Asiatics in O mn
drcd ton schooner he will seB4Vs soul
to perditon but will also make ten thousand
dollars, and he Immediately takes the dollars,
waiting for the next revival to save lis soul
And so the Tribune and the Liberator, Greeley,
Garrison q Co., have done more to help along
the slave trade than any other inluence' They
charge the HERALD and Journal Of Commerce
with being the enemies of human freedom Sut
the facts are all against that proposition. me
abolition leaders and organs have been pre~n-
ing and writing for twenty years, and have ony
succeeded in increasing the Importation VI
African slaves and bringing abont new u'"c
in Asiatics. If the slave dealers had engased
the Tribune and Libcrdor as their speciai organs
they could not have been better served
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

FAsu1oSABrE TURN Our IN WASHINGTON
George N. Sanders, the Navy Agent of New
York, is dashing through Pennsylvania avenue
with a splendid turn ont and a four mile tenn
of animals. We recommend the Secretary to
examine his accounts every week Chemuns
Smith. the pet of old silly Flagg, the Ccmptrol
ler used to sport a yacht on a salary of not
much less.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

How THE MONEY GoEs.-A single book, Major
Emorys Report of the Mexican Boundary, Is
set down for s223,79i in the Printing bill OF the
last Congress. The system that tolerates sucn
plumber is infamous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

A GREAT New York BANK PRorosEp.--t is
proposed that our ffty-three or four New York
city banks, with their sixty-fve millions of
bank capital, should cease to be little banking
institutions cutting each others throsts and
quarrelling on every point Of financial policy,
but should unite together into one great gene
raj banking institution, like the Bank of Eng
land or the Bank of France.
Such an institution could have branches in all
the principal cities of the Union, and would
naturally perform the bulk Of the banking BUSH
meas throughout the country, just as the Bank
of England does in Great Britain. IL would be
enabled to prevent the recurrence of such peri
odical checks or revusions as we had last fall
it would be running no race with any one Tor
business, and would contract or expand just
when il thought the public interest required 1t.
II would be under the control Of the Bankrupt
law now before Congress, aud would be liable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

to be y 0,rnd up at any momen' Il 1t became ~
solvent or .aild in any Of ito duties to the pub
lie Sucb an ,.s,i,u,>' on would be great pub
lie benefit; the backs 'snN 40 wen 70 give "
thorough considersti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

Kansas Ev,ap .rroS-The Leavenworth ledger
OF the 23d inst says that the prospecsfor an I
emigration 70 Kansas this pring and summer @e "sS
gratifying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-30

Within few weeks, or = Few months we may
expect . more definite shaping Of events in this
direction.