davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
correspondence.
For the Chief q so.

For the Chief I C.o-o,
p,ovs COUNT, November, sos I
,.,.o.:-The Free State ticket o
Ms c sD for County officers has Oesa
S'O'n U' triumphant. The EFtrs''''i a. pu'
d0ti'u',. o,ber ticket, which was TePudis'eo
hrr'Fd T' PEBBLES, the opposition candidate i1
ah' pO. as, made the closest ran, but nc was
" R''orr woodward, the Regular BY about .
Sss'sn p Cd ri, faction but taken the !, advice
r0's'' . rs;ef.p which was given q few weeks
dA' y rsfu,ed to run another ticket we
dH'., ' - now have to record their overthrow.
h'a' ~ re do not e1uk in the Reputation ., o.
hEn ~, hut only feel to rejoice that trHia has
be sl ~ over error, and that right and not
'dan !. d. victor. By all means in onr IA "a,
f''' s;o,. George Graham is elected 70 the e
iofna although Mr.. Guthrie may Dc ., elected,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17

VoI' b. d. Baker, who delivered the
ration ~ at BrOderick's funeral, is an
hnsllshman by birth, and was once sent
I 70 congress from the Harris district in
u lie fought with distinction in
.ue Mexican war. He is a Republican
u, i politics, but supported McKibben in
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
j. c. SCOTT.
Attorney at Law & Land Agent,

SENECA, NEMAHA CO., KANSAS.
GPECIAL attention paid to the Collection
y of Claims in Nem1ha, Marshall and Brown
Counties.
REFERENCES:
BKELER l. WILLIAMS, White Cloud, Kansas.
v. d. MARKHAM,
JAMES CGRGILL & Co., st. Joseph, Mo.
Hon. Samuel R. CURTIS, Keokuk. Iowa.
E. B. Hale, Banker, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hon. DANIEL r. TILDES, "
NUM-, Gill & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
r. U. ToERET, Dist. Cl'k, Nemaha Co., K. T.
July IL, 59-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
FACTS FOR EAST.
WARD BOUND TRAVELLERS !

Read and Preserve for Future Refer.
enceII
Unparalleled spsed and Comfort from the From.
tier to the Sea shore!
Inauguration Of Nep Era in Tie Hisfsry Of
Kansas and NsbraSks.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R.
OK AND AFTER AUGUST II, 1859, TRAVELLERS
PROM WESTERN MISSOURI, KANSAS and NEBRAs
KA, can start from ST. JosEPH at A. NJ,
Arrive at Quincy at7.00 P. NJ, same day.
/" Chicago, At7.l5 A.. n. next
Detroit, Rt6.30P.H.
Toledo, at4.l0 Pm.
Cleveland, At 9.46 Pm.
Pittsburg, at225 A. n. end "
Suspension Bridge, at 4.00A.M."
Buffalo, at AS N.
Philadelphia, at $40 ?. u.
New York, at $50 ?. n.
Boston, at Midnight
Time Through from st. Joseph to New
York 90 i-2 Hours. Time Through
firm st. Joseph to Boston 90 Hours,
including all stops.
No Routs except via Quincy and Chi
cago can make this time
From Quincy Eastward. Sleeping Cars
on all Night Trains.
Tickets via this Route for Sale at all the Offices,
and on the Boats of the Hannibal and
St. Joseph Rail Road.
Purchase Through Tickets and Save Money |!
De Sure and get Tickets pis Chicago and Quincy
Route
SAM'L POWELL, GenT Ticket Agent.
c. G. HAMMOND, Gen'l Superintent.
D. 8. LovEJoY, Ag't, st. Joseph.
sept. J., 59-3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
An Ordinances in Relation - city
Printing!

Printing. ~
SECTION D. Be is ordained By the Mayer snS
Councilmen Of the City Of White Cloud, Thst
the City Register shall contract for publishing
the city ordinances, and for such other printing
as the City Council b. and WIKI the Adviss and
consent OF the Mayor nav direct, but that no
contract shall be binding until the sane has
been submitted TO the Mayor aRd Council, Aaa
is approved By them - = --,f.s 3 2
SIC. 2. Thst alIOrIfnsnces Of general M
ture, shall be published. either By having the
sane inserted in some paper published IN the
city, or By posting the said ordinances at fgsol
ApproTed-May l9,h, 1859.
II. ?. MACY, Mayer.
A.test-w. H. vAs DosES, ReeisssE.
july Il, IeSg-5w
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
A HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS.

n Statement of the Origin,
Development, Doctrines and Govern.
ment of the Religious Denominations
in Europe and the United States.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
Hank Vel Hank We!
STONE MASONRY.

TNHE subscriber, being an experimentation
l. Mason, and having located at White Cloud,
takes this method Of informing the public that
he is ready, on the shortest notice,to undertake
all jobs in hisline, such as building Foundations,
Walls, Arches, and also Cisterns. In all such
work he has had much experience, and Aatters
himselfthat he can turn outjobs inferior to no
other mechanic in the Territory. Orders are
respectfully solicited.
June 10, So, If D. C. WHITNEY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17

The National Tntelligeneer published a COM
plimentary endorsement of it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17

dOv. John B. Weller and j. w. Den
yer are the prominent candidates for U.
o Senator in California, to ill the va
la'y Occssioned by the death of Broder-
TA; Denver having killed Gilbert in a
plsl a few years since, we should snip
g ~ WOuld stand the best chance. Gov.
weller will have the appointment to fill
'c vacancy until the Legislature meets.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
Health and Happiness Secured

THE CONCENTRATED CURE
THE CONCENTRATED CURE
A POWERFUL REMEDY
A POWERFUL REMEDY
FOR WEAKNESS
FOR WEAKNESS
FOR EARLY INDISCRETION
FOR EARLY INDISCRETION
TRY 1T TRY IT.
TRY IT! TRY 1T!
Young men who are suffering from the effects
of youthful indiscretion can be surely and per-
manently restored by using the
Concentrated Cure,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17


ON this day came the plaintiff, Joshua
" Blangg, by his attorney, v. D. Markham,
and fled an affidavit, stating that the defend
ant, George Barter, could not be served with
process in this Territory; it is therefore order
ed by the Clerk in vacation, that the defendant
be notified, by publication being made in the
White Cloud Chief, a weekly newspaper, pub
Iished in the town of White Cloud, in said
County and Territory, for six successive weeks,
of the tendency Of this suit, the object Of which
is to obtain judgment for the sum of Three
Hundred and Seventy-Five Dollars, and inter
est and damages, it being the amount due the
said plaintiff by the defendant, &C., and that
his property has been attached to pay the said
sum; and that unless he plead, answer or de-
muir to the plaintiff petition fled in this cause,
within twenty days of the last insertion hereof,
Judgment will be rendered against him, and his
property sold to pay the same.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court,
at office, in the town of Troy, this 27th day of
October, A. d. 1853.
JAS. R. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
By SAMUEL D. BENeHT, D. c.
TQSQ-6-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
In III, District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
tricf of Kansas Territory, sitting tcithin and
for Doniphdn County, for the trial Of causes
arising under the lars Of said Territory. De-
fober 27h, 1859.
Joshua Blanggl
W. , Attachment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17

To the politician, the editor. and all who de-
sire information on the leading party measures
and topics of the times, this book will be found
one of the greatest convenience and value. The
author has performed his task with decided
judgment and ability, and we trust that he will
meet with corresponding remuneration for his
labor.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17

August IL, 1s59-1y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24
The Ticket I'm Many.

Our Democratic friends in Maury deserve the
thanks Of their party throughout the State for the
nomination of WHITTHoRXs aud CAN'T, the former
Is joint representative from Maury, Williamson and
Lewis, and the latter for the county proper Both
have been in the Legislature in former years, both
are men of high talents, and both are Democrats
Gin whom there is no guile" Their nomination
gives strength to the ticket in ell that region and
secures to our party in the House safe sud able Le-
gslaiOrs We copy the following just tribute TO the
nominees from the Columbia Herald;
w. c. HH1TTHoREE AND GEORGE CAN'T This
morning We place on ticket W C. Whitthorns
for Floater, and Geo. CAN'T for County Representa-
tive Both are well known to the people not ONLY
of this county but of the entire State; both have
seen service in our Legislature and both viii DO
good service again in the coming session. Both are
men of high character and ability, capable of all
the duties Of wise legislators aud patriotic states
men. Neither are they men Of mere negative quail
tiles, they bold, candid positive end ut the same
time temperate men, upon whom reliance msy be
placed, in this most extreme emeIg enoy which by
any possibility ght arise in our Legislature
Politically their lives have been spent in active
labor for the good Of the Democratic cause; in nc
thing that goes to make splendid specimen Of a
sound national Ststee-right Democrat will w. c.
WhitthOrne or George CAN'T be found wanting
The election q George CAN'T was Virtusly made
on Monday, but not less certain do We regard that
Of W. G. Whitthorne. He is . man who doesn't
know how to be beaten, and whom the people don't
intend ever shsll be beaten in such contest as
that in which he is nov engaged. Nov that the
candidates are selected and the Democracy know
under whose lead they are TO battle, the hour of
work has come, and every Democrat in the district
owes it to himself and his party to do something be-
sides vote-snd every one can do something towards
effectng the gain which is to be made for the Dem
oerstie cause In August next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24

The DISCUSSION BETWEEN THE CANDIDATES
FOR CoNGREss-The debate between the candidates
for Congress- on Monday last, was listened TO by a
large and attentive audience. DELEGATIONS we're
present from Weskley, Carroll and the adioipin ,
counties, while Henry was more thoroughly repre-
scented than on any other recent previous occasion
The proceedings Of that day will long be remember
ed by the voters Of this Congressional District
Mr.. Etheridge commenced the discussion with a
fowery and and Variegated speech, disconnected and
badly arranged. His language was eloquent but
lacked that candid aud convincing tone necessary
to command the confidence and attention of an au-
dience like the one then assembled.
Mr.. Atkins administereds straightforward, open
and whitening reply to the remarks of his cOmpeti-
tor He met him on the broad ground Of any and
every issue which he advocated or advanced
The effects Of MIR. Atkins speech we're percepti-
bic in the countensnces Of the audience He told
them too much truth, and showed up the past poll.
teal life of Mr. Etherdge too plain to have his re-
ctal of it pass without effect. lie ref,Ited in an
able manner, the various foul and vituuerative
charges and ISLANDERS, hurled upon the Democratic
party and the Administration, in an able and eIo-
quent manner-prOducing the proof of his argu-
ments.
universal consciousness of defeat predcmnated
in the Opposition ranks, while the Democracy we're
animated and confident of victory.
This is no fgurative and 'fowery" ilu ira
ton. 1t is REALITY, too plain to pass unno-
ticed
In consequence Of the extreme length of the
speeches and the short lime intervening previous
to our paper going to press we are unable to pre-
sent them to our readers this week, but we have
them and they will appear in our next issue -Par,
Sentinel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24

'The grand army Of the Opposition" is already
beginning to fzzls out 1t is SO complete a failure
that We seriously question whether it will hold cut
through the canvass We were Informed some time
since by its leading organ at Memphis that the
Opposition party was neither the Wing party, the
American party, nor the Democratic party, but was
made up Of the good men of all of them. The re-
cent Convention which assembled in that district to
nominate candidate for Congress, seems to have
grown doubtful OF that fact, and styled themselves
an american and Whig'' Convention, and put
forth their nominee as an "Americ8n and Whig''
candidate. The Convention to nominate county
ticket for Shelby did the same. The Ogposition
party has no candidate in that region except Col
NETHkRLASD, and all hands will have to repudiate
him to escape the Odium OF his party. In East
Tennessee it is very much the same way. We hear
more of the American and Wing party, and less of
the grand army of the Opposition A correspondent
from that section writing to the Richmond Virginia
Wing says:
81 am ested with the belief that the year 1860
will be another mighty triumph for the noble old
Wing party Of our free Republic Our champion of
Wing prin ciples, Col John NetherIand is demoish-
ing Democracy upon every stump, and winning
golden opinions in every division of the State"
Doesn't that sound FUNNY We are to have an
other triumph Of the mighty old Wing party, and
NETHERLAND, as their champion, is demolishing
Democracy on every stump This correspondent
knows nothing about the Opposition party, which a
short time back swelling into such huge pro-
portions that it would soon trample under foot ev-
erything in its Wsyi What has become of itS If
Col NETHERLAKD has got to be the champion OF the
Wing party, then Col. NETHERIAND was mistaken
in 1856 when he said that the Wing party was dead.
and Americanism had arisen upon its ruins If
that party is in full vigOr now, and Col NEITHER
LAND its champion, We suppose he will No longer
refuse to be bound for its obnoxious acts and vo-
lated pledges" which be repudiated in 1855 If
this is the Wing party which the Democracy are
fighting now, will some One tell us what party Gen.
JAMES QUARLEs and Col JERE CLEMENS are with ? |
Will some one tel US what party ANDREW JACKSON |
DoSEIsoN and those Democrats who followed him,
protesting in their fidelity to Democracy, now be-
long to? Alas, such are the ridiculous absurdities
Of mel when folly leads the way.
The ''grand army" will be more consummats
failure than Sans party. Honest people are be-
ginning to laugh at it at every corner. Wits and
testers are making it the butt of their ridicule.
Curious people are beginning to enquire, ''What
next In hort time there will be broad grin
on every honest cOuntensnoe at the sbsurdities it
committed. While its recollection as a trick will
be Ices dissgreeable to the public, it will rank far
below the american Order as an ingenious and |
cunning cheat with which to sWindle honest people
out of their votes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24
The OvertOn Senatorial district.

Ever since 1856, we have felt grateful to the
Hmountain counties" for the splendid gains by
which they saved the State from knoW-nothingism.
Fhe counties Of Overton, Feniress, Morgan and
Scott. composing Senatorial district, were partic-
ularly distinguished in the good work Of that year
We hear, therefore, with mere regret than we hear
of troubles elsewhere of division among the dem
sera,s Of those counties as to who shall be their
next Senator. There are three democratic candi>
aates. Although the district is TOO strongly demo
cratic TO be in danger from this cause, yet it must
result in losses to the rest Of the ticket and to d.
visions which must affect TIE future. There is
fair way Of settling this matter, TO which the cand
dates themselves, if they are good democrats, can
not object Let q Senatorial convention be called,
and candidate be nominated. 1t is for the party
60 selsct its candidate and not for interested men
70 use the party. The party itself has no interest
in these souabbles and should put q stop to them
BY agreeing upon the candidate. They owe this to
their political associates throughout the State
There was never 9 time when harmony as 10 men
vas more the duty of the democracy. We have a
battle before US for our rights in the UriOn, and it
is no time for idle and Injurious conflicts as to who
shall represent our principles in the Legislature.
these differences in hand aud settle them.
For the House, ia the same counties, we hear also
Of conflicts among democrats, to which the came
remsrks may be applied. There are three candi-
dates in Overton and two three il the represen-
tat1e district composed of the counties of Fentress
Morgan, end Scott. 1t is useless to attempt to ez-
Gus. this by saying that such is the overwhelming
democratic majority in these counties that there
is no danger Of the election Of know nOthings
through these conflicts. Even il this were true, it
is apparent that our candidate for Congress and for
Governor must be seriously damaged should they
continue. We appeal to the democrats of those
counties, by the memory Of past triumphs and by |
their hopes of the permanent ssceudslcy of demo
SrAtio principles in the State, to close Up these
breaches, 20 settle their differences and to present
q uAiled front to the enemy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24
Dlscussion AZ rIemphIs.

The Memphis Appeal furnishes its readers with q
full report Of the discussion between the candidates
for Governor at Memphis. We copy It's candid and
impartial estimate of the result of the discussion
below:
very large company assembled yesterday at the
Gaiety Theatre, TO listen - the discussion between
the candidates for Gcvernor-amopg whom was q
goodly number of ladies' The dsbste was conduct
ed with many evidences Of personal good feeling be-
tween the two candidates, but strong disposition
on the part of both to every point stubborn
~ and firmly. Netherlsrd is evidently making his
best fight emitting no art or device to win good
opinion and make votes; but it is ''no 60" He
is laboring under too many heavy weights and car
ries upon his back too many heavy records Of q DO
litica career which is 'ringed streaked and speck-
lea" 10 please the people, notwithstanding his per
suasive povers, and sallies Of wit and repartee.
Gov Harris is in prime condition We never
heard him speak better or to moro purpose than ne
did yesterday. On every point in issue We regard
ed his argument as complete and uranswerable Mr.
Netherlsnd was evidently stunned beneath the her
culesn blows that he dealt upon him, and laborsd
like man at the against an irresis table cur
rent, TO recover himself
We can only characterize the debate as one with
which the Democracy perfectly Satisfied. If The
Opposition can make no greater hesdWay elsewhere.
than they have made in Memphis, where they pre-
Viousy bOasted they would carry off scores of con-
Verts, then their chance is most hopeless one and
they may look for en- overwhelming defeat Our
gallant candidate more than sustained himself and
met the expectations Of his friends We say this in
all candor to cur friends in other portions Of the
State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24
Another Attempt at Mediation.

Another attempt, tits said is making by England,
Russia and Prussia, to arrest the progress Of hos
tities. The cOntending parties are nov asked, not
to disarm, but to stop where they are until the
congress can meet Of course (says the Paris cor
respondent Of the New York Commercial AdUsrtissyl
the isolated mediation of England is no longer in
question France has accepted this combined me-
diatOn; (sfter having rejected very properly, the
isolated one and it is quite probable that Austria
will do the saue. But they will both adopt this
simply TO gain moral force TO their cause, knowing
that it is now too late to stay the war
1t will be easy for the two armies to stop where
they are, but the Italians themselves, determined
upon war, will manage to precpitate the event.
The revolution in Tuscany and in Parma will be the
ground, when all others fail, to bring about the
collision Austria exercises protectorate over these
duchies; she has troops garrisOned there, and she
is not going to allow these States 60 over to Vic
tor Emmanuel without struggle. sThe fact is all
Itay is in a blaze the presence of 200 600 French
men to back up their pretensions to liberty is
enough to excite any people that had not the least
spark of patriotism crushed out of them; and if the
Italians do not now strike blow for their freedom,
they are unworthy the sympathy of which they have
lcng been the subjects.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24
Extracts from our Busiaess Correspon-
derce-
LTNNvILIE. GILEs coUSrT /
Mag l6, 1853. I

LTNEvnIE. GILEs CoUSrr
Mag L. 1853.
Your cash system is good one, ard no doubt will
work well; it ought 10 be adopted byevery publisher
in the State. wish yOugrea success in the good old
national Democratic cause It is national. because
II is founded on the great American Chart Of Lib
erty, framed by revolutionary sires and handed
down to US pure BY our fcthers.s We must strictly
guard protect and defend all its invaluable princi
ples from iuvasion but for Democratic principles
would now be belted around, and completely hide
bound as nation; rot one foot of new territory for
our children or pOsterity; all coOped up Chinese
like. Bright thought when we look out and behold
the result of libsrsity in extending national
Bounds, homes fer TIE rsedy, and liberty for the
Virtuous.
Democracy has done oil this. We ought to res
joice to know we have such iuestimable civil aud
religious privileges let US strive to perpeuate and
hand such down to posterity uttlrnshed. You sre
on our watch tower; be vigilant; never slumber st
your posi-; for we have heard mutterings eud thun-
deriDgs, and see the gathering angry, heavy aboli~
ton clouds looming up all around from East North
and West storm is breRing which the National
Democracy alone can avert, sud turn away harm
less We have o noble standsrd-bssrer for The
State, Who will gain strength and numbers en- our
record Let every county, Senatorial and Congress
Eonal District, pu. forth her best reliable men as
standard bearers in this great political contest for
Democratic national pr nciplss. Men chaDge-prin-
cipes never change.
With respect, ycnr friend,
90 N m ar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24

IONA d. Douglass, formerly Mayor of Memphis,
and two years ago the Wing and American caudidstp
for the State Senate against J. Knox Walker. is now
supporting VIM 7. Avery, the Democratic capdi.
date for Congress. We have heard Of score or two
more in Memphis, OF the same politics, who have
announced their determination 10 do The same thing.
-QEid NuRc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24
5000 REWARD,

ROKE JAIL Springfield Robertson county Tenn, the
night Of the 22d day Of May, the following prisoners;
JoHN BUT ~ old dark Completed set about six
feet high rather quick spoken, who committed for the muir
der of Cook
RAYSoLDs IS 30 years old high we'll proper
toned dark Completed very active committed as
necessary to the murder Of Cook.
CARROLL NORRIS about @ years old dark complicated III
ture stamers, has affection Of the hip and legs and axis
badly; vas Committed FOR the murder Of his father
JOHN LUELS about 25 years feet high well pro.
porhoned fair cOmpested and quick spoken commit
ed for larceny.
will give Of $500 for apprehension and delivery
o. the above prisoners $50 FOR the apprehension and de-
Rsy24-si MI pRAUaE0S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-24

Hon. F. NJ. BRIsTOW has been nominated for Con-
gress in the third Kentucky district by the Opposi-
tion and Hon. GREEN ADAMS in the sixth. Good
nominations for their party-One was an emsnoi>
patiOnist in 1S47 and the other supporter Of the
WilmOt Proviso Whether the Opposition are IN
sound on the slavery question not they generally
choose their most unsOund men IS candidates for
high places.