davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
CITY HOTEL.

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
JOHN III. UT, s.: PROPRIETOR.
THTS HOUSE, which has just been Ti;;
l. completed, is one of the largest and Ill
finest in the West. It's now open to the pub
lie, and will be kept in a style equal to the best
Hotels. Every department will be conducted
in such way as to afford the greatest amount
of comfort to those stopping at the House.
THE TABLE
VIII at all times be supplied with the very
best that the market affords, both of the neces-
saries and the delicacies of life.
THE SLEEPING APARTMENTS
Are rOomy and well ventilated, and the bed
ding will always be found in good condition.
THE SALOON
Is supplied with a variety of Liquors, Cigars,
Fruits, etc., of choice quality.
There are likewise good Stablins and Feed
for Horses, and competent person to take
charge of them.
The House can accommodate large number
of persons, and the utmost attention will ever
be given to the wants Of the public.
April 81, ls59-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

WILL sell all kinds of Machinery, such a
w Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, and steam
Boilers of all shapes and forms, as low as me- %
can be got in the West. warrant all sen -
be Of the best material and workPanshlp'
have also on hand first rate lot Of
SECOND HAND BOILERS,
which will sell at a very low figure. All per-
sons in need of anything in the way Of Machine
~, will please give nae a call before purchasing
elsewhere, as they viii find it to their adTa.
tage. Ny establishment is at the corner Of
Main and Cherry Streets, st. Louis, Mo:
april %. So. SIN. EDWARD BOYLE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
BRlGG.s ARCTIC LIXINENT.

ilNHIS Incompatible Linime nt,upon which the
great mass Of the afflicted of All lands now
rely for relief from the pangs of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Gout, Erysipelas, Cancer, Scrofula,
Sprains, Burns, Seads, and all cutaneous disea
.es, is rapidly supersejing all similar prepare
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
L(|h DIR!!
Cheaper than Ever!
STEAM saw Mill
lin Full Blast!

TTNHE undersigned, proprietOrs of the White
Il Cloud Steam Saw Mill, take pleasure in
announcing to the public, that their mill is in
the very best order, and they have commenced
operations for the season. They arc prepared
to do saving of every kind and description, on
the shortest notice. They will saw on the
halves, or for money, very cheap. They will
constantly keep on hand
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER!
which they will sell little cheaper than can
be had anywhere else, for Cash, or TO good men
on shert time. They have also an excellent
-Lath Mill, and are prepared at all times to fur
nish LATHS in any quantity, at low rates.
Give us call, and satisfy yourselves that we
can do just what we say.
WIN. MAUCK 4 SONS.
White Cloud, March II, IS59-tE
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

Amy Editor or Publisher inserting the above
advertisement for one year shall receive in pay
ment therefor Twenty Dollars worth of any
kind of Printing Ink, for sale by Messrs. Lay
& Brother, of this city, at cash prices. The
Ink to be subject to the publishers order at the
expiration of every three months each publ
cation to be sent regularly, addressed Printers
News Letter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A PURGATTE MEDICINE
FOR COsTIvENESs;
For THE CURE OF DYsPEFsIA;
For JAUNDICE;
FoR THE CURE OF INDIGESTION;
For HEADACHE;
For THE CURE OF DYsENTEEY;
For Foul STOMACH;
FOR TIE CURE OF EKYsIPELAS;
For THE Piles;
FoR THE CURE OF SCROFULA;
For ALL SCROFULOUs COMPLAINTS;
For THE CURE or RHEUMATISM;
For DISEASES OF TIE SKIN;
FoR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
For DROFSY;
For THE CURE OF TETrER, TCMoRS AND SALT
RHEUM;
FOE WOENS:
For THE CURE OF Corr;
For \ DINNER Pill;
For THE CURE OF NEURALGA;
For PURIFYING THE Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity.
Price IS cents per Box; Boxes for SlO0
Great numbers Of Clergymcn, Physicians, States
men, and eminent persOnagCs, have lent their
names TO certify the unparalleled useurcSs OF these
remedies, but our space here viii not permit NE
insertion Of them. The Agents below named iur-
nish gratis cur AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprineipled dealers with
oth<f preparations they make more profit on
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sex
want the best aid there is for them and they should
have il.
All our Remedies arc for sale by
THE FOLLOWING AGENTS:
Shreve Il Macy, White Cloud, Kansas.
DR.. J. w. Reed, Iowa Point,
McAllister &lLett, Lafayette,
A. J. MINER, Highland,
Peter & Nephler, Oregon, No.
Zook & Baldwin, Forest City.
Barnard Il Co., st. Louis, wholesale.
Van Lear, Britain & Hardy, st. Joseph, d.
And by Agents in every town in the United
States. [reb. II, 59-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
Ayers Cherry PectOral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, tia,
it is entirely unnecessary for US to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, We need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to d.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09

Mrs. MOfitt, No 3l5 Msrganstrcet, 81. Louis,
having suffered for three years with Rheuma-
tism, and tried many preparations withontehect,
was cured by one Fifty centbottle Of Arctic Lin
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
PREPARED BY

DIR. j. G.. AVER g. co
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BorrLP.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-09
Extensive Machine Establishment
st. Louis, RIO.
EDWARD BOYLE,

-. -. - = %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

ii t he consequences of forfeiture Of the
existing charter of the vt. & Canada II. H.
Co., IA forfeiture inevitable from neglect 10
CON ply with any of the requirements OF the
Act Of 1851 but to prevent the Legislature
from passing such acts as will be necessary
after Jan. 1880, to place the franchise ana
property of the defunct corporation in other
and more trustworthy hands than those
which now contro! it.
It's great pity to have any addition
made to the bad name which the RAILROAD
management and railroad legislation OF the
State has already had to bear. We hailed
the enactment of last year as an evidence
that the people had become imbued with a
more healthfuI spirit on the subject OF rail-
road legislation than many thousands in this
and other States believe to have been felt IN
preyious wears. What we have learned OF
the late Mortified meeting satisfies US that
the men engaged in this new operation nave
vet faith in their power to caJole, frighten'
or mislead the legislature into doing what
the proper interests of the public, the prin-
ciples of sound legislation, and an honorable
compliance with chartered obligations forbid
them to do. On how good grounds their
filth rests few months will show. 1t is not,
however. a faith without works. We have
reason to believe their agencies are already
at work to secure if possible the election OF
men to the next legislature who will aid
them in their measures. We trust that their
success in this work, in this region OF the
State. at least, will be small.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

HoRsr THIEVES ARoUND.-A bold and
nearly successful attempt at horse stealing
occurred in our neighborhood last week. On
Friday morning last Mr.. Ii. W r. Dean,
If this town. missed from his pasture a valu-
able horse. On Saturday he came to our
Office to get some handbiils print
al and an advertisement inserted in OUT pa
per announcing his loss. Within half an
hour after the printing Of the bills and the
advertisement, 1--WE mention the fact as IL
Illustrating the excellence and efficiency OF the
lob work and advertising to be obtained az
the Free Press Office, Mr.. ~ Rowley, Of
Shelburne walked into our Office to say thar
he had that morning discovered horse an
swering to the description Of the stolen
beast, in mis- pasture-a place which the
animal could not have reached without hu-
man help. Mr.. Dear was notified and
went down to Shelburne to reclaim his prop
erty, when It was discovered that during The
| dan. in Mr. Rowley's absence, the horse had
been removed from his (Mr. Rowley's) pas
ture 70 one a half mile or more distant, his
(the horse's) long switch tail cut of, and
MS body painted all over with bluoish pig
ment, making him instead Of a sorrel horse.
a ..horse of another color" The intention
undoubtedly was to run of the disguised an
imal Saturday night. That scheme was
foiled. and Mr.. Dean has his horse, though
much disfgured by the operations Of the mis-
creant who stole him, and badly famed by
being hard driven after he had cast a
shoe. Sheriff Flanagan has been after the
scoun6rel. but has not discovered him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEY
rIoS.-The State Republican Convention Oh
California met in Sacramento June etn'
Leonard Stanford of Sacramento was nomin'
ated for Governor. He is spoken Of as !
highly esteemed merchant of Sacramento
We see Hon. o. L. Shatter, so long known
and so highly respected citizen Of Vermont
and for the last five years a resident OF San
Francisco. was nominated for Judge or the
Supreme Court. P. j. Sibley Of Placer, ana
E. D. Baker, of San Francisco, were nom
mated for Congress. The resolutions ADOPT
ed by the Convention, are Of clear anu
strengthened Republican stamp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

HE HORIZONS IN BURLINGroN.-A member
of Horizon Fire Company of Plattsburg thus
describes in the Republican, the visit of that
Company to this place, on their way to the
Whitehall muster on the 4th.
We left Pittsburgh about ten O'Clock on
the evening of the Sd in the steamer q
Bascom, which had been chartered for the
occasion.
On our arrival at Burlington where we
had TO remain about two hours, we were IN
formed that there had been an alarm of fire
up town, but that it was probably a sruse'
to attend the muster at Rutland the next
day. out, we concluded however to 20 up
and look at the machines az we had ample
time; accordingly we formed in line and
marched 20 the sound of Merril's fife and the
veteran Styles drum. 1t was our intention
to merely visit the houses of the Boxer and
ETHAN Allen" and take look at their beau
tiful machines, and return to the boat, but
as we were passing the American Hotel we
were suddenly set upon by L. S. Drew, Capt.
Peck, of the Ethan Allen VIM. II. Root. Of
the Boxer Messrs. Chase, Roby Bigelow and
several others whose names we have forgot
ten, who insisted upon our partaking of some
refreshments before proceeding any farther.
Being IN fact considerably fatigued by our
march from the Dock up, we consented to do
so, and went in The refreshments were
served up in the style and quality for which
the American and the Proprietor are so
Justly celebrated, and l assure you we did
ample justice to them. We have learned
that the alarm before spoken of was bona
fde, and that it was to this lucky chance Fat
least lucky to us that we found these gem
tiemen up: After spending a very pleasant
half hour here, we started under escort Of
Capt Peck, and the gentlemen before
named tor the house Of Ethan Allen, No. A.
were refreshments were again brought on.
and an another half hour passed very happily in
Of the Engine can do no better than reneat
the words Of one who was present.. She is
perfect beauty and her Foreman is a perfect
of'cX. But we were compelled to hasten
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

away as we only had leave of absence for
one hour, and had already exceeded tina
time. From here we went TO the House Of
Boxer No. 8: she was splendidly decorated
with flowers, &C., for her intended e1cursiou
on the morrow. She is certainly the be.
finished and handsomest looking machine Of
her make that ever saw, and although a
new machine has alreadya reputation second
to none IN the Green Mountain State. As
we looked at her, We could but feel proud
that we, too, had Zimmerman tub. With
three cheers and tiger for the Boxer, and
heartily wishing her success 90 the morrow,
we returned to the boat, accompanied By
Messrs. Drew, Peck, Root, Bigelow, Chase,
Roby and others, each Of whom took US by
the hand wishing US success and pleasant
trip. We left Burlington with regret
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

In the speech If Kossuth, delivered II
Glasgow, there occurs a passage which de-
serves enshrinement by itself, for its imprs'-
sive truth and beauty
81 have lived too long and too practical
lite, said he, Ito do vain things. syn
pathy-what is that? A sigh, that futten
from the lips of a tender girl, and dies IN tn'
whispers of the breeze. People in their m
dividual capacity may know Of sympathy
but when peoples aggregate sentlmsns
become collected in the crucible of polcy'
sympathy vanishes in the air, like the dlA,
mond when burnt. and nothing there remains
but an empty crucible. surrounded with n.
ashes of gross egotism. The time has mo-
yet come when nations will act from Syn,
pathy. That may be done when the wOriu
shall know of one Christian nation on earll.
Until now, l know of Christian men and w
men but l know no Christian nation, becal,S
know of none which, in its national pO-
CIV, ever has acted upon the christianc U-
mand, ssDo unto others as thou wouidSs nS''
others do unto thee"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

HIGHLG Law rRUMPH IL OHro.-Tne
Oberlin rescuers were released from mil at
Cleveland On the 65b, great triumph
for the anti-slavery men. Il appears that
the prosecutions against the Oherlin people
were instigated not hv the Kentuckian7 who
had lost slave, but " the democratic officials
of Ohio, as mere partizIn movement and
to put themselves in good position with the
powers that he at Washington. When the
kentuckians, who had been sent for rs Wit
nesses against the Oberlin people, " ere them
selves arrested and held for trial ~ kidnap-
pers, with fair prospect that m Ohio Jury
would convict them and they be sent to the
penitentiary, they complained bitterly to the
democrats who had got them into the scrapo
The district attorney accordingly proposed,
as the shortest mode Of ending the whole con-
troversy, sort Of exchange OF prisoners; the
indictments against the 0berlin rescuers
should be mol pros'd ifthe abolitionists would
consent to the same process in favor Of the
Kentuckians. Peace was made on these
terms, and all the parties were released on
the 9th, except Bushnell, whose sentence ex-
pred on Saturday, so that all Of them are
now at large. But what becomes of the sa-
credness of the fugitive slave
law and the safety of the Union in the pres
sepce of such a humiliating surrender as this?
The higher law folks were Of course great
ly delighted and jubilant. The Jail delivery
was perfect triumph. Hundreds OF people
thronged to the Jail to congratulate tie re
leased rescuers, a hundred gans were fred,
and long procession, with a band of music
play o. patriotic national airs, accompanied
them to the depot. where judge Bray
ton made speech, and the cars started for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

Ii we look at the surface Of things men would
seem to be pitched into lfe vast heaps Of wood
como down by mighty rivers are brought together
into RATS, pitched and tossed every whittier with
no harmony, no apparent relation among them
Everything in life seems to be jumbled together
If We look at the fitness Of things. Men Of fms
and tender feelings are placed in circumstance
where there is nothing to satisfy their wants.
men of aptitude FOR learning and thought ars
compelled TO remain in ignorance; men Of feebls
minds are called to stations where strong wills
are needed, and strong men are placed where their
strength is of no avail. In the midst of all these
difficulties and disturbances, what fierce and
fiery time men would have Of it, If it was nocss-
sary that they should worry over disagreesble d.
ties; if there were no way Of their avoiding 70
fret and fume over every ledge of difficulty which
lay across their life
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

PATENTS were issued July 5th to Isaac B.
Howe of Mortified, VT, for improvement
in railroad chairs; Matthias Ludlum of Fair
Haven, VT, for improvement in trunks; ia
cob W. Truax of Richford, VT, for improv-
ed head block for saw mills; VIM. Wheeler
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15
ST.. LOUIS, Wednesday, July 6

Sixty YEARS AGO.-A correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican, writing from Aga
wan, says salmon were 50 plenty IN ms
youth, as to sell for coppers pound, (two
pence New England Currency.
when salmon were 50 plenty /: was
DISGRACE to eat shad men went to the hsh-
places and took them home in the night.
None but the very poorest class ate them
onenIv. and the middle classes ate them by
stealth. as it were For If nelghbor knock
ed at the door, and if shad was on the table.
he was not admitted till 1t was put out OF
sight. Our neighbors west called shad Aga
wan pork In some instances, when person
went into house unexpectedly, shad were
thrown from the gridiron behind the back log,
but not done quick enough not to De seen. If
a family ate shad, the saying was they are out
of pork. In those days man s6nanclal stature
was measured by his quantity of pork. And
with some reason, for with few exceptions 1t
would require an acre of corn of that day to
fat decent pig. The lands were run with
corn and rye alternately, year after year,
until the product of the first was reduced TO
from 10 TO Is bushels per acre, and the latter
from a to bushels. Compare this with the
crops of the present day, and how great is
the contrast
The dam at South Hadley Falls, built about
the year 1910, has driven the salmon land
well nigh the shady, from the river, as they
cannot pass it to their accustomed spawning
places.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

No man has right to make living BY coming
his integrity. Yet how often do we see men Who
having said TO themselves II want that piece Of
property. or that position, or that influence taks
their conscience and their integrity andcoin them
into money to pay the price, and when they have
got what they had desired, they will say "Wsll
have got it, but had 70 trim little When
men gougo their cOnscieuces, they call that tEin-
ming
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

There is bat one ordination, that is an o-diai
ton of God. Ministers are ordained Of miniSisri-
Father and mother are ordained Of God. And
that is poor household which has not lit'ls
pulpit at each end of the table and little con.
grezation on either side.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

When person says to me that / 'ni''' % IN
uer.ed, then stand up for my right Of being
sprinkled But DONE think ever had dispute
with any one on the question Of baptism except
to defend myself
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15
FRESH LIFE THOUGHTS "
rRox RECENT DIscouRsEs sT TIE
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.

All Of as know well that the things which T'
don't want to DO, are done, If at all, with vsry
slender stream turning the wheel Of our purpo's
But only let Us come to things which are pleasant
to us, and which we like to do, and there is sud
den accession to the stream, and now all At once
the wheel goes merrily round.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

Oberlin amid the cheers of the crowed. An
other similar ovation awaited the rescuers on
their arrival at Oberlin. So ends the famous
Oberlin rescue cases, and it may be safely
set down as a fixed fact that they are the
last of the sort in Ohio. The persecution OF
Christian men for showing kindness to run
away negroes is losing operation, socially
and politically.
During their imprisonment the Oberlin
captives issued newspaper from their jail
Becoming somewhat weary Of their long con-
fnement, and discovering that two Ct their
number had been printers, they procured
some type and other necessary materials
from the Cleveland Plaindealer, and issued
the Rescuer, a newspaper written, and put in
type within a Jail and very credit
able production too, it ia stated.
1t is a noticeable proof of the Pow
er of the Press" that their release followed 50
soon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

think the church ought to have the same re-
lation moral education that schools and colleges
have 20 mental education
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

Always do first the things which you least Ike
thst you don't like to Il that that part Is doss
with more fidelity than the rest, If you make Any
difference cetveen them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

1t is not manly for man 70 be looking out
ahead all the time TO avoid work, and saying to
himself ''How can spare myself this or thst
piece of drudgery?" What if pillow drawn By
stout oxen were all the time to be looking ont
and saying Chow shall 1 avoid having TO rip
through that rooted turf What shall I DO to
avoid having to turn out that stone2" No No
Take the furrow of life just as it comes and cu;
it right through.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-15

1 think no child is well taught, that Is nos
taught to breast trouble, and that does not feel
sort of ardor and fervor ror the battle Of life.