davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
Bueinsas Notice..
Cysls's CARD To THE HAT-WrAREgs or OIL
q.

NV YoRK, M1oh, 1855
e,s sy q Hat Peos Of srraut pre.umpioa on ne
Isi Ue1us' wct ihri pte'ouehs he pIoos' cop q
ths t'a ssd ys p9rer tribute 70 gsii 81 .1e Tor eseb
vii grslics;i0n q al 'ss " ~. to
sns isac ere .,,.o.,u..,,, 20 D., tn.
besds q A. bis customers. Poy sha s ~ ,b g.n.e or
Sret Of Pre- e-y ts asf s' AID curl T,y becsg. he
ha. rres,termiied shat sa'h sAs o. L' '''''"e
7Ie rie citation oJ M be :abn.es q ~ 49,, Spotism ia
,t.sis, = sud sso a oe dganel. Of 'Oca
Coon loud b. ,oeia N 81 nc ,n,e, snd forn il
t ~ enc 40 pcIh.p. ths We should az "sm j w. :.
on ~ tcr sb.afd the idea o. htiHs noosai a. o
=. ser,as hiob i h: oson 81 Gnna o 100
70 pttceeeo, che, saOo. ~ w !; sis '1'''
rot The ushs.t o. ls; . who tna. sJs aCyn
N. oWr !lics.a Having ssGed AIS leading sJIe'
g. ,sse aid ,mcs-n ne have Anyway "a well 20 :" .eep
s,,. e, .c%. Mo S b. s his s' I'm, d,.sa
l. ss,seu,t e bsI. IT,. Ss} H. ms s, NO DS, 9Iodss
shcT Io~r,sf ,torou let he .bould spoil The ae OIL
BIZ "lesder" ajate dis prestige a. N ia'"sa0"
Az chs 1. uIos /, {. unwortby oi the eshte1ed .rstrr
pus- aye Of is epaor and vii seize Win avdy opP'r
funy osnss wider Geld for the indePnds.l exercise OF
s.eb az opsSrtv ity row THEM Waving 81 claims to
q ~ Is user to b deteraneJ By LIN and not
by prstr for the present season twelve d met sJe OF
bach HATS OF nave IVY III
,voat.bcl. a. "thep wed from sbTV>d.
s avail 10, jsEoIit2 the Ola Vonop,3sc system OF bat
tns A.. idea Of tae batter pnR his custom
~t rnse lto e uOEc cDc ri every one
eA, rss a., tt of cho.r .har so sld saItle Ger
tai old sy psigr bt that The public will spprove
p4 se Wbcb. ak give them the control Of eii
own esd inst, 40 OF 0inE them at the mercy oi leaders oil
fssaiGI," 4 have no u onutT 81 % uN
A: III ese - ~ the ub'y of Mis- s'ei1fl ..ll
tas >ud aboe 10y the result T. s reyol5lion
ULsch day every patment "i dfes. shs
sSsi eS .vs5y sbo resCce. heisn Aud done'ic
for t,auoon aud q. sn s Is Of dress Ars n the
sae< ,tsshle ssIty al The commencement and during he
pr Of every sess NJ sics fu copg " are pee ilS
syd.Kt.psNe Ttey oil b. to ts utmost. Whatever
may shall have d trai and ~
An Of future wife especial ittc an1 70 the tTeSs
sp,ns yh. Il dess liar ready my tore No q Broad
ety 'o"N ~ o'N'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
y.c,uNy SKIN DISEASE.

VACCINE SKIN DISEASE.
~. h,h.r,o ncursb. dis, the sk 10 e6ec.usy ated
by ~ y. B. SAIu's MAGNETIC SALvl MIA M o. SA'ho-f,
No n Nesbst Newark, N j. has thus been red alter n-,
beiDs i6soEed i'll erutiOns ever since Oe'nE
IN inter ~ Por No II Carslst nesf Church. al
Diva st- "a al NiLLur Ma.c Store No S5 Broadway oP
posi,t toe Tb's,eL
The great and sudden changes OF our climate, are
fs,ul Of L mossIy sud bronchial ancctsIs Exp
csI,sipy when isksn in the esy o disease, recourse
ssod ~ had 90 "RSowNs Bso,cRIA TRocHss, or
LoytsGs, et the cough Irritation the L.os, be-
ash by ibis feCtoD s-Tou- stack be ehecus
y vsrdedct
SIR, VTrUsS DANCE.
W s. n Ftsu No 81 Johnson.t Brookyn h.. -Iternsl
k.rsr-s t.mely for TIL. disease Nj h. give
r-igr, sssy hoentsl IN city h io'nts.
be effected 0'ues
LOOK Low prices for CARPETS ! -
100 II EasisA cspetiss Nt.n-odnus reductions.
English ysLyrr c.arrrs y, ~ s.s ~ s.IyMa'
a.svafsl IussAis CARrErs s., q, aud 81 per Jsfd
o.. CLers as 81. aud y PR ynd! =, ma.
XIV CARPETS AND O1LCLOrH>.
3D.. q. y. HUsPBRLy Co,
No 5s4 - siway opposite 81. Nicholas Hcc,
Oder 30 lu,uensc STOCK
AT LESS THsy COST
DIR. JAS MCCIINTOCk'S COLD MD ,"' "'
Hx,rss ,as,ds propt relief IN recent Coughs ana oa'
ps JAs MCCLNroCH's Ffc o.NL oI..' go, ,,
A., n. affections of the thros aud lunss and ens .oe
ys-s 10 tho voice. Sold by Osk|ir N"N''E - -
s.sby pwEssA every~hei@
POSTAGE STAMPS 6 aud 10 cent?, for sale q
bis o6oe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

1wIaSE AND fuCRIEi:N SHILLING CATERS,
E I'D Bowry he Old sAndJ. ehec every s"I'ty Of I''d.
81 SpItis srJ i;uLber- kept. Ale. Sic
pei .Iek q Boy, N,uib, $50 CIiicls shprS Eui'cs
ri.-i tadr h.U a.. J. il. MILL r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

UiD DIR. HnNEc E.II ks NNN IILI>-VI''fI
P,.,,n. 1uu Ns,t complaints OF dysPeP
tasrde. i.s scst, 90 food NO dNesteo P',fe
Ia - H,g.fse sod fft~ FeF c%ss- O. me
Hat "a. ,G,si trtt- tbs urJcnr nos equs, Icoa
u.rd isssu ssF--s ilf fsI N~saea' ie,.ao
vpss..a. Ac a. ;h- woI!d Oh Dr BOWS hiT'
rsS spd Puts iseo io.sn 10 1sihs ny MES
al ,e bO> d. Arg. e ss,fteD "ryspesS fever snc- &c
Gfaud 81 cKs eat - B"wefj
wtos.s.s ptsi; $50. & H. RNs, No ~ BfostSay Ns
a.Yrt Broolivn aud Al Dsrggs,. Dr. Boss trat. all de
L.. .a6cr NJ. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

TnEES AND PI.ANTS.-A CATALOGUE of the
cs,re, yxyr,, fLoxrKl>G TrE. snd Spssss koss, Nc.
III 10 seot sPPcsou t.rsse ci OIL ptlSss pa Ne~
Ycst H. n Old Colony NrrssT-s fiymouth, hass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

HOUSEHOLD r, RNI1IEE.-itrNRY III. LEEDS
4 Go kots No between Pine aDs Ce ar s viii
se Sssx pessopa a,tUuc' 10 the sale honstsh
the resksces Of AJ,r removing declining h1 teens
x,,,p~ - sss,sn T also have rsns weekly ssiss st
ss, srS t the thoss desiring this modino oil
naia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
, tI.IIlDIf'S

.;tRTIIOJfS
Pa SKWIA0 MscuiSrS,
y~ T.l,o,s Pant aud Dfessnskss iot sud She's W.
"a. sad s,ne raj ,s+ ,aiesroon, NJ. 49, broadway,
(,rnsr truna Is-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

SMITHSONIAN Il0Isk, Broadway, corner oil
Hux.a.t, New lofk-1ois Popular. central snd wcllsp
led fittei the Euopean Yu invites tnc steu
ti.n of trryeets sugie Ksrs 5nc los. 81 per Jay
he Rooms aud Psilr.. ~ NJ ais ordelrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27

now ot4 IL; us AZ lxTRyMIty MoDEkArI PRICES.
Psrs letting th. house, M the Spring arr iu'it'si to 81
ssd eSsDIiLe isem.
v. \. HApGnworr Co.
cof Bload9a y And hrrOuc IT.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

EXCITING NEws.-There are stirring
reports from below. One is to the effect
that Gen. Lane, and Col. Gaius Jenkins,
prominent Free State man, of Law
renee, recently had an alteration, grow
ing out of an old claim difficulty. Lane
was severely wounded, and Jenkins was
shot dead. Lane is in custody.
Another report is, that Gov. Stewart,
of Missouri, has ordered out the militia
of that State, to send to Kansas, to ope-
rate in the Southern part Of the Territory.
The robbers from Missouri, who origina-
ted the difficulty down there, might have
carried on till Doomsday, and Governor
Stewart would not have concerned him.
self about it. The Free State people
undertook their own defence, and drove
the robbers back. The band under Mont
gomery, professed Free State man, have
been carrying the thing beyond the bounds
of endurance, and have attacked and
robbed peaceable settlers. The Governor
of Missouri undertakes to send an army
from that State into the Territory. %
assist the robbers from his State. No
doubt he viii endeavor to have his myr-
mydons in the Territory on the I'd day Of
August, to vote in the English Swindle.
When the people of Kansas were weak,
they drove Missouri back from her SOIL
She is now much stronger than she has
heretofore been, and is able to drive Mis-
souri, back again. and should do 1t, if
necessary. If outrsges are committed in
Kansas. let the proper authorities use all
the force Of the Territory to suppress
them but if Gov. Stewards bandits ad-
vance one step into Kansas. they should
be made to think that the Old Harry was
after them with load Of birthstone
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
.,NAMAAA

ner-stone of Highland University were
over, the Rev. s. NJ. Irwin, inspired by
the interest felt in the success OF that
institution of learning, made some re-
marks that were unusually interesting
He settled in Kansas more than twenty
years ago-when none but Indians could
be seen-and has continued to live and
labor as a missionary to the Indians ever
since. He has sacrificed comfort and
pleasures to do good to the savage, and
no doubt he Will be fully rewarded. HIS
remarks were encouraging to The pioneers
of this beautiful and rich country-they
might almost be considered prophetic of
the future greatness Of Kansas. The very
spot of ground on which he stood when
making these remarks, and the whole
surrounding country, are not to be sur
passed in loneliness of sight and richness
Of soil. He spoke as follows:
"That Kansas was row in its infancy,
feeble and helpless, yet the object Of dis
pute between two powerful contendlng
political parties. In her infancy, she
could have but little to say in the great
controversy, but the time was not far
distant, when her voice and influence
would be heard and felt in the halls Of
legislation anu the world. That Kansas
with her neighboring States and Terrific
ries, had a mighty work to do in
strengthening and holding together this
mighty Republic. He said as q nation.
we are now like an hour glass. large at
each end and slender in the middle, and
hence, now the danger of separation but
fill these central States and Territories to
their capacity with an enlightened, refined
and educated populace. and they will rise
in their strength and dictate to the North
and the South, the East and the West.
The present contending parties, in the
extreme North and South, would then be
the outposts Of our great Nation, and to
this vast and towering centre, they would
be as had been said by great statesman,
but q" as clay in the hands of the potter"
In this he thought that Missouri, Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas had one common,
deep and abiding interest, and he rejoiced
in the common concord and harmony Of
the day.
He thought that could we with one foot
upon the mountains Of the East, and one
upon those of the West. take survey Of
this mighty valley, with all its capacity
for improvement, and the prospect of its
great future, that party strife would give
way, that Pro- Slaveryism and Freesoil.
ism and every other ism would yield to
more important aims, that of enlighten-
ing the mind, and sanctifying the heart,
preparatory to that part she must perform
in the future of this great nation, and
from such considerations insisted on cher
ishing such institutions as was now being
commenced"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
Tbe Rnnsas Chief.
SOL. MILLER, EDITOR.
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thursday, ::::: June 10, 1858.
AGENTS.

DuDDERIDeE, (Successorto w. S. Swym-
mer,) North-West Corner of Olive and Main
Streets, ST. Louis, is our Agent in that City, for
soliciting Subscriptien and Advertisements, and
making collections for the Chief
u. RULEY, ESQ.,, Post Master, Oregon, Mo.
1T. MILLER, West Alexandria, Preble Co., o,
C. L. Dill, Germantown, Ohio.
ORvILLE RooT, ESQ.,, Padonia. Brown Co K.
A. w. WILLIAMS, Esq, Sabetha, "
DAv. McFARLAND, Esq, Carson,
J. w. WHHorr, Esq, Mt. Roy,
T. DRUMMoND, Esq, Hiawatha,
NJ. L. SAwrS, Esq, Sawin's Store, "
ToRREY & LAPPIN, Seneca, Nemaha Co., Kan.
Rev. C. GRAHAM, Highland, Doniphan Co., X.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
Volume Second,

This number of our paper is the first
of the second volume. Although the
greater part of the past year has been q
period of remarkable scarcity of money
and dullness of business, yet we have
done as well in most respects, and better
in some, than we anticipated at the start.
We enter upon the second volume with
larger list of subscribers than ever here
tofore, and we are in almost daily receipt
of new names. We have no apologies
nor promises to make. We shall con-
tinue, us heretofore, to advocate the in
terests of White Cloud, and of Northern
Kansas, and to say just what we think
upon every subject, no matter whom it
may please or displease. If our old sub
scribers desire to travel along with us
another year, we shall be much pleased
to have their company. If any new
corners wish to register their names, they
will receive a kindly welcome, and find
plenty of room in ou poks for names.
Quite number of our subscribers have
paid for the past year, whose term Of
subscription has expired. Many of these
have renewed. There are still many who
have not done so, to whom we send this
number of the paper. If they desire to
continue it, well and good; but if they
do not, they will please have the kind
ness to request their Postmasters to notify
us of the fact. We make this statement,
in order that no one may be deceived.
Some may wish to stop the paper, but
may continue taking it out Of the Office
beyond the time paid for, and thus render
themselves liable for the subscription.
We desire to force the Chief upon no one.
We want every man to want our paper ;
but if any don't want it, we don't want
them to take it.
Those who have not yet paid, need not
trouble themselves about ordering the
paper discontinued; for we intend to send
it until they pay up, or make their names
figure in a Black List. Some have Of
late been sending us 80, to pay for the
past years subscription. They still stand
charged with 81. We have informed
them of the conditions of the sale' often
enough. They have 50 to pay. 1t will
not win to say that 80 was all they agreed
to pay. We never made such an agree
ment, nor authorized any one else to do
so. And we have given notice to the
contrary, sufficiently often. Ifthey made
such contracts with others, they are the
ones to look to.
Now, we understand each other.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

PROCEEDINGS AT HIGHLAND.-A grea
portion Of our paper is occupied. this
week, with the proceedings and ORATOR
at the laying of the Corner Stone Of
Highland University, on the 11th ult
We do this, both for the accommodation
of large number of our friends, and fol
the purpose Of correcting innumerable err
rors in the matter, as published elsewhere
No doubt few errors have crept into it,
in our paper. We notice that, in the
first line of Rev. Mr.. Hickman's Address,
the letters In the word "time" have be-
come somewhat transposed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

For FOREST CrTY.-The Ferry Boat
White Cloud will leave the Ferry Land
ing, at this place, on tomorrow, (Fri-
day. at 1Ot o'clock, A. NJ. for Forest
City, for the purpose of carrying down
persons who wish to attend the Circus at
Oregon, at 2 o'clock. P. NJ, on the same
day. Returning, she will leave Forest
City at 81 o'clock, P. NJ. Thus all
persons will have ample time to attend
the Circus, and return to Forest in time
for the boat.
We notice that the boat has consider
able business between this place and For
est, and serves as an occasional Packet
between the two towns, besides crossing
all at this place who present themselves.
The time required in making the trip to
Forest and back, is less than an hour and
a half.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
NOTICE.

In order that Hotel PropriOtors TO whom this
paper is sent without their orders, may not sup
pose that bill for subscription will hereafter be
presented to them, we viii state that 200 copies
have been subscribed for, and ordered to be sent
regularly to the principal Hotels throughout the
Union; and the only return asked is, that the
proprietors keep them on file, where they may
be read by all who visit their houses.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

re- The last mail brought ~ two
important items of news from Congress.
The House has elected Lewis d. Camp
bell from his seat, who was elected fairly
and legally, and given the place to his
opponent. The Senate COMMITTEES have
reported in favor Of Bright and Fitch,
Of Indiana, who were elected frsudulentlr,
and the Report win no dOnbt govern tina
Senate In the matter, Rut ell this must
be right. for it has been dona By tbs
Democrats!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

Excursion UP THE NENAHA.-On
next Monday, the Ferry Boat White
Cloud will make an excursion up the
Great Semaha River-or, at least, at
tempt it. The river is narrow, but deep,
and it is thought by many, that small
boat can go up the stream a considerable
distance. The attempt will be made,
and if successful, will open a new chan
mel of trade in this part of the country.
If possible, the boat will go as high up
as Falls City, Nebraska, in the neighbor-
hood of the Falls of Nemaha. There is
much interest manifested in the expert
ment.
The boat viii leave our Ferry Landing
on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and
will return on Tuesday morning. Can
vas awning and seats will be arranged to
accommodate $50 passengers. The boat
will be in charge Of practical and expert
eneed men. Fare up and back, $3.50
for gentleman and lacy, or 81 for sin
gle passengers. There will also be music
and refreshments on board. N. w. Pa
vey is Engineer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

A call was made for President Bay
less, when he came forward and express
ed the opinion that God had left this
beautiful land unoccupied from creation
for some good purpose. The idea of erec-
ting here an institution of learning, had
long been conceived. Some thought the
country too young. but he did NOT, and
he considered it such great honoft6 take
part in carrying forth this object, that
each person wanted to help, and therefore
it was not premature.
Mr.. johnson was called upon for a
speech, when be responded in few re-
marks. He thought Highland was the
very place for College. 1t was acces-
sible to a vast country, and it will spread
its influence over the whole country. He
appealed to the assembly to encourage it !;
urging the great pecuniary advantage de-
rived from it. 1t will wonderfully en-
nance the value of the lands in Kansas,
and bring here a large, thrifty and intel
ligent population. They were not only
going to build University for the young
men, but there was a much more beautiful
spot Just over there donated for Female
Seminary-Ihey had not forgotten the
beautiful ladies.
Mr.. Graham was called for. He de-
clared that he was glad that the Univer-
sity had been located at this place-for
it was the most appropriate selection that
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

R During the past week, the River
has risen a number of feet, and is still
rapidly rising. 1t is in excellent boating
order. The weather continues warm and
showery.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
E We are told that Hiawatha. h

re- We are told that Hiawatha. the
new County Seat of Brown, is going
ahead finely. and is doing better than a
majority Of the inland towns of Kansas.
This is place which we have never yet
had the pleasure Of visiting. but must
seize upon a spare day. ere long, to go
out and take look at the town.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

~ See the advertisement fMr. O.
Q. Whitney. who is an experienced Stone
Mason. and is prepared to undsrtaks .
job on short notice. He has the rsputa-
ton OF being an excellent workman, and
any person having work in his line, win
do we'll to give him Q call.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

re- The election on the Lecompton
affair takes place on the first Monday in
August, which will be the Cd day of that
month.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

% We have communications from
Sac Valley, Psdonia and Lafayette. which
will appear next week.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

re- Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement Of Trustees Sale of Valuable
Mill Property.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
The Future of Kansas .

Afier the ceremonies of laying the cor
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

~ "Ceisure I"-Asps.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

Now, we understand each other.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-13
PEACE TO TEE CousrRn.-The Demnc. |

PEACE TO THE CoUSTRY.-The Democ-
racy assured US that the Kansas N ebraska
bill would give peace to the country, and
forever settle slavery agitation. That bill
increased agitation, and slavery entered
largely into the Presidential election. They
then told the people to vote for Buchanan,
and peace would surely follow. Many per.
sons who had never voted with the Democ.
rscy, voted for Buchanan, on this ground,
but peace was not found. Congress has
been engaged five months on the slavery
question, connected with the admission Of
Kansas into the Union, and now that the
question is disposed Of, the President, and
leading Democrats tell us peace is at last
found-but it is the same falsehood they
have been telling all the time, as the people
will find out. Wise, Douglas, Forney, and
hosts of other Democrats, denounce the las,
peace adjusted, and the Buchanan Demo-
Gratis denounce them as Black Republicans
and thus another agitation is already inau-
gurated. How much longer will the PEG.
pie put faith in Democratic promises and
pledges.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-13

PIRATES ON THE UPPEn MrssIssIrrI.--
The people of McGregOry and vicinity, on
the Iowa side of the Mississippi, and Prai-
rie du Chen, on the Wisconsin side, have
discovered an extensive gang Of river pr
rates, and had at last accounts arrested some
fourteen of them. Three boats of stolen
goods valued at $4,000, have been found
The people whereabouts are much excited
and there are threats Of applying the Lynch
law. This is regarded as the boldest, most
desperate and extensive gang Of river pi-
rates that has yet been discovered on the
Upper Mississippi.