davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
TnE briggs PATENT PiANo-foRTEs.

The beet Piano exis,ins" . 40
L ,lx Piano ~. CONJUNCTION Of which ia truly cIeic
a aIsRg gi'''P''' Q" "h''" '"''' '''as -
tn. iron plate which sg.t,os al the strain entirely ie'
1em the yibrstory p4it 81 tbs insIunel 80. e. y
ins ard. forming con SOUND chamber IS IN me Non
rev. s.eer viii remain lone-r 10 tame tnsn
s,y obr Pano and ike the Violin, they oontihee 70 improve
IN. .asainng powell AID purity and sveDne" Of tone are
uSeg.'ea vs., ,,ksox No AS Broadway.
From 5. Thaloerg .
tn. ION. grand noble. II great capacity Tor ss
The A. ana r aid It's volume al tone or power
have n yr heard exceed in depth purity and ynPa,he'c
T,oD, l. M Gottschsik Max Mare'zek, aud o.her
.Tl rue of squaTesl ais the best grand piano
ard them in Ivfe MUSICAL Iloiauoh aud ao'S '
powell 800. ..,. p...,,n
THr DKfGGs Patent PIasO-foRTk. -
Some two three nabuf.ctUIrrs o' @ , So
s.iusd 40 epbeeral reputation during ths st ~ O. w. mo
;nr that .he briggs Patent PisnN as DO" htor Dy Dn.s
Psp.ETI for fast ,upersfdnt the od stS 81 IN
nsrheu have OBJ ihco sone {" te
G.. ~, n, se this pat.t tpcDerts and ale exhibit
ts them their customers att 70 the be seeiay ssAP
Of the DngGs Piano. -. NJ. -. 49, s,oo, s,o,,
,hs, nd fr the that the ienoraicr son want
of appreciation scientific simplicity By those mrs 'r9seu
with chsrics consructi9h ' u ID' ~ 1877
u, ia and fol deve pment MI p2cs tousn
mo. cfcal Piano skuI engineer 10
and has presented some OF ne ma "
S,yeoo,d In ADDITION his scientific atnrn, MS we nsve
nov b AIT h The business the practical experience y
fy, yesI together with every appliance 10 make hee
mems equsl cbsncal skill 70 ally III zoe ~Uui anu s
srestes, pOnt musical Invention oil tue age " n"W
r the f. 81 steamboat Of Robert Fulton to OF the
inueIs. Roe palaces VI Inch nov nssaty we ~
about fair aud honest comparison d" 'ho o"o "
cotrmpeIsIles g., - c.;...;e. ,,.,.,s arc 70.
.,r,f, invited 20 call WsTeTcons No 55 Broaowsy,
D. 49,, Ds. % now o,rf.c,ed VIZ HALL Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
Sailing of the North American.

MONfRtAL, saturday, Aug. q, Io'''
The steamship North American sailed from Quebec
for Liverpool at 81 O'Clock this morning, taking out
seYentY.fOur Passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

ALBANY Saturday, Aug. Y, 1917.
A trottipg match came off today between tior'
Temple ana Princess over the Saratoga Course Flor
won IN three straight heats. Tme-2:3oi, 2:3S, anC
2:3i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
NeU.YOrk State Politics.

NNRACUsF, Saturday, Aug. y, INy''
julius Earl and John NJ. Strong have been elected
delegates from tie IL sud lid Assembly Districts ot
this County TO the Democratic Slate Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

LIVERPOOL CoTToN MaRKET.-The Lverp >ol Cot.
market dull and quotations mantsnsd vita ds
Guilty the better ~he the inferior there
oecine Of 10. The sales OF three days foot p 900 bie u
WI fen 60 sps culato and M export Tue following
the authorized quotaops Orleans Madh1s Id Ualsis
Mddug odd
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHEsTER.-The sivices
from Manchester untsyosbe prices for goods being weak
and The inquiry quite limited Continental YARNS howe'S
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-Messr
Richardson Spence Co report tho hargeat prospects iyonb
hsldng showery weather Fonr steady; beet Fren
maintained with difficulty. Western red Is quoted At 1852
White Q ace. Com declined and offered freely Al esia
thou Oh not quotaby lower prices Mixed and Yellow 56s
White z d7Itd.
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIos MARKEr.-Beef wss heavy
and holders pressing their stocks the mAk Pok
ii however, nominal. Bacon dull and easier
not quotsb lower Lard dull but steady Taos
quiet; sales of bu'chen' stat 8 I.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARRET.-Rosin was stssiy
a. g. Cd for Sugar quiet Coffee dull Ashes dali;
sales of Pearls 2 ana Of Pots a. Spirits Of Tpsnune
steady ct 81 cd.
LONDON MARKETS London, Aug. l6, 49,
WHEAT steady and holders demand sdvancs the qFa
toIs, but buyers decline 10 sccede SUGAR quiet. CouW
firm: RICE firm, with bayers than sellers TALLos
steady at So. SPIRITS TURPExTisE at Sd36
IoSDOS MONEY MARKET.-The London money
market slightly easier CossoLs closed Tuesday v
e %. da5s for money and account.
AMERICAN SECURITIES American Securities had not uss'i
ally changed.
illinois shares; 1852 seven per cent bonds 10 7S b
bonds d.
LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, Noon.-Cotton dull EsinAed
sales 5000 bales Breaostuhs quiet
LONDON, WEDNESDAY Nool.-Conso at 95. Qa5. for 18th
money and account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
NefpYrrk Dailp Iribn,ts
MONDAY, AUGUST go, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Eonoice be taken Of Anonymous Communications. What
intended for ussriOD BE- sUth-nt ated by the
and address Of the wrer-no, necessarily Tor pubce
zion, but a. guaranty for his GOOD faith
We cannot undertake rejected Comm onicao1s
Business letters for THr TRIBUNE should in all b
addressed 70 HoRACE GREELEY q Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
nnnth Of 81 French Consul.

SAVANNAH Saturday, Aug. -, 1852.
Louis Barre French Consul, died to-day OF old age.
He was an old resident, aud has been Consul for
TWENTY-FIVE yeSss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
ITALY.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The reported Red Republican movement in Parma
had been coLtradicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

Yesterday morning a schooner, coal loaded
east, while going through Hell Gate. struck n"
ami suuk Her name could not 10 asc&ta'ns''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

Messrs. DAVIS 4 WooLwoRTH, ST. JosEPn Missouri hay
the DAILY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
SINGERS SEwING-MACHINES.

Thou,aDds Of certificates from manufacturers in every part
the United States the strength and durability OF hes
AZ az the excellence and beauty Of their stitch
which /. more uniformly the both sides Of the fabric
than any other They adapted to all kinds of sew
Ing either coarse 6ne perfectly simple in their operations
and easily KEEP; in order The FAMILY sEwiSG-MAcHNk
nj $50 and s75 are JUS. what is needed in every family
l. NJ SINGER 4 Co., No 453 Broadway.
WUDER'S PATENT SALAMANCA SAFE,
GREAT FIRE PRoor SAFE OF THE WORLD,
tyoyyani.d Free From DdnpHes
h. q WILDER Co.,
No. l9l Broadway,
Corner Of Deyat., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
Brsincss Notices

OPENING OF HE HAT SEASON,
F.LL, 1882
a.
GVNr>'. HAr STORF,
(Adr,ninf Genius Bszsarl
No jf7 Broadway.
,, ,b. le..eT. a notifying ,b- public that oa
TsuRsDsY sept J, .,,
.-. ,h y n c,,ps.su WITH he most oocple'e oiisAa'
. -, o.,el ~ F.LI HATs he hes ever had ~ opip1'
nifty Ct auIouncipG . -,-....t,.
kEw Dkkss SIfLfa .. ~,
49,. b., Sill U.Ts each o.e # .iich IA Perecty ori-inh
.s.f "a eoual In fnsh appointments = anf hh'
p.,s From this as.ortmsut every man, "hat''.t us
,.uf 4. ba;eye the pecuiaigs q his Gestures OF n
go. -. Il. ecf the secisl Hst bret sed 70 Us p -,
M MOS, beoop ing 10 him Attention bG'o ps4usn'S ie'
ed r. the a.. r,,-s ac
b-fsi 90. expressly fl fai and Nitiei wear ara a'Pu
81 ocer p4ts3us AID esliSss The assortment o. So
Bow, C1Ys the present 2son me fs' comprehensive a'
ruaue ,eT 60. up IN this county =. .o,pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
FURTHER FROM EUROPE

BY IRE INDIAN AT FATHER POINT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29

loving the strongly electrified OF the air last might w
Mot line via Troy in working order and h
Obliged order dsdacb by the OF Portland
But the which sabed tine Troy line afecsdsD
oil the Eastern lines, that 1t nearly O'Clock bets
got the word OF dispatch and subsequently the s
became unnanaaabe from the electricity which prevs
there that the operators obliged close their Offices
fore go, third Of dspstch. All the op,rsn
the lines Eastward speak of the displays tonight s
n.os, ma gnifcept the witne ssed It'll. REp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29
WmDER's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE

GROVER & BAKERS
EEw CLoAg-MAEER AND QuLTER.
None business afford 70 be without them Their
work il unequsled in beauty and strength aud all other ma
chimes usee. for this business in comparison Come and Gee
them at No sol Broadway. Price, Sc.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03
AN OnsotxrE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is .

An OBsoLETE "HoLIDAY."-There is a
certain fogy. and former hanger-on in
the Free Stats ranks when any oflce Was
to be disposed Of. living down in Topeka,
named q. Z. Holiday. He and the To-
peka Tribune sold out, body, soul and
breaches. to Judge Johnston and to Pc
ruse the columns of the Tribune. one is
almost persuaded to believe that Johnston
is the genuine God Almighty. and Holt
day 9 greater than Jesus Christ. It is i:
Holiday is doing wonders in Southern
Kansas Holiday annihilstsd the Presi-
dent Of the Wysndotts Convention /;
Holiday is too much for any other man
In Kansas we have received letter from
Holiday, who is carrying everything in
Southern Kansas for Judge Johnston. who
viii be elected BY . majority of 1000 or
5000; Holiday could have received the
Republican nomination for Governor, if
he had only said the word Holiday.
Holiday, Holiday So the Tribune goes
on. The apostasy Of Holiday and the
Tribune is resulting Just as might be ex-
pected. Holiday has been nominated for
the Legislature by the Democrats Of
Shswnee County. and the Tribune will
hereafter be 9 Democratic blow-pipe.-
But the idea that Holiday could have been
the Republican nominee for Governor, or
dog pelter, is exquisitely funny. He
could have received it about as easily as
Wilson Shannon could and If there had
been the remotest chance for him, he
would have said EYES," quicker than q
frog could lick its tail. We think Hol-
iday has insinuated himself into Repub-
lican or Free State nomination for the
last time. 1t is easy to foresee the end
Of these things. Parrot will receive a
large majority in both Northern and
Southern Kansas. and Holiday will be
badly beaten in Shawnee. BE will be-
come an "obsolete idea," and will have
ample leisure. in his rstiracy. to reflect
and realize what small potato he is.
Since he-above was written, Holiday
has presented his name to the Democrat
ic Convention. as q candidate for Cover
nor, and was beautifully snubbed, having
received all the way to ten votes! Can't
the Tribune blow little on that, and tell
us how easily Holiday could have recei-
we'd the nomination, if he had but asked
for it? A few more days. and we shall
hear no more Of Holiday!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03
JUST PUBLISHED.
or
. LIFE AND TIMES
COLONEL DANIEL BOONE.
COMPRISING A

coMRRIgIEe A
HiSteEy Of The Early Settlement Of Ksatusky,
With accounts Of the Hardships and
Adventures Of the Pioneer. to which il
added
COL. BooHgsAUToH1oGRAPEYcoKPLxTx,
As dictated to John Ellison and 6rst pub
lished in 1884. 90 lasi7 3
COLONEL DANIEL BooxE was one Of
the most remarkable men that this coun-
try has prodncsd. bis character 4 mark
ed with originality, and his actions were
important and in6ne1tial in one Of the
most interesting periods of our history
that Of the early settlement Of Kentucky.
Boone Is generally acknowledged as the
founder Of that Stats. having explored
It alone to considerable extent leading
the earliest settlers founding Boonesbo-
rough; having defended the stations sue
Oessfully against the attacks Of the Indi.
ans, and the prominent part which be took
in military Affairs Of shis period Of dis
tress and peril. certainly rsadsf Dis claims
TO the honor Of The title founder Of Ken
tneky very strong" oh
Handsomely bound in oOs volume,
12mo., cloth. and illustrated with iins On.
cravings. Price 800. 'iiia T.
Copies Of either Of the above books
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03

SNExr TUESDAY We presume it is
unnecessary to remind Free State men
that the election comes of next Tuesday.
Every one should turn out. It is no
time to hang back now. Turn outl and
if you have a neighbor who is lukewarm
in the slightest degree, go to him. and
have him to accompany you. See that
he goes, and votes. Don't take his pro-
mise that he will be along soon, for il
you don't take him with you. he will not
go at all. We've got to carry the Coun-
ty, on Tuesday-snd to do so, We must
rote. 1t must be carried, and if you come
up to the scratch, it wM be carried. II
is time of the year when every person
can spare a day to go to the election
and if he don't go, his crops will fail,
next year. Don't lag, with the notion
that it will go all right without your
vote; for it will not-your vote is needed
to gain victory. 1t is but poor conso-
lation, after the election, to tell the PEG.
pie that we would have succeeded, only
so many persons here. and so many there.
neglected to vote. Now, remember what
we have told you.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03

out Of the Territory? II Mr.. Beeler was
so strongly Pro- Slavery. why. whenever
. stranger stopped at his store. did the
Pro-slsvery men keep sueh close watch
upon It, and even go so far as to exam
Inc several persons. for fear they might Be
Free State spies? The writer Of the
Dispatch article knew all these things.
for he was one Of the actors in the scenes.
yet he suppresses the truth, and resorts to
the basest kind Of falsehoods.
But the thing has been overdone. and
is having its effect. as win be seen at the
election. Honorable men Of all parties,
who know Mr. Beeler. know that the
charges against him are false, and they
are having a contrary effect from what
was intended. Voters, remember thst
these ISLANDERS appear in a paper whose
nominal editor is candidate for School
Commissions, and that persons who are
competent to know, assert that they were
written by candidate for the Legislaturei
The slang in reference to the other can
didstes, is not deserving Of 8 notics. The
writer snarls at Joseph Hemstead, I"
the candidate for Recorder. Our advice
to the Dispatch is. when it wants to lie
about 9 man, to at least first find out
what his name is.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03

A STISGISo REBUKE.-Every Demo
cratic member Of the Constitutional Con-
vention. left that body, and refused to
sign the Constitution. They went home,
and asked their constituents, and the con-
stituents of the Republican members, to
indorse their conduct. The result has
been such, that if they have any feeling
left, they must feel the rebuke kcenly.
Scarcely single County has given a
majority against the Constitution. How
do you feel, Mcdowell, Stinson, Nipple,
Slough, Parks, Perry, Brown, McCune,
Foster, and Wright. of Leavenworth L?
How do you feel, Forman, Wrigley,
Hubbard. and Stairwalt, of Doniphan {?
How feel you, Mcclellan, of Jefferson,
Moore, of Jackson, and Barton, of john
son? Don't you wish your names were
signed to the Constitution of the State of
Kansas, and that the people hadn't snub-
bed you so?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03

PRETTY GocD.-Mr. Kingmsn. candi-
date for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, gets off good thing. He says
he expects to be elected without opposi-
ton, if men vote according to their pro-
fession ) for Republicans will not vote
against him; and Democrats cannot GER
tainly vote for any opponent who may be
placed on the track, from the fact. that
every prominent Democrat in the Terri
tory, before the late election, declared that
the Constitution allowed negroes to vote
and Democrats certainly will not vote
for men for Judges who have already de-
eided that negroes may vote under the
Constitution
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03

with = handsome Gift worth ~
to 800. win be sent to AM " aOn SOa
United States upOu recent p RPe, =; i nd
q cents to pay postage /" =, s eIOO u
the Publisher. who is dssiro !, a !, ..i,s
your attention to his ,hOnOr.bII.' ealas
OF transacting business, viz. AshS
With EACH BOOK tb,,;
his Establishment. A PRFSPxSCS1 g h 4
en- away. worth from FIPTy" on r. n.
to ONE HUNDRED DOLLASSIES
The Presents are of good onaS.
OF the best manufacture, and ro.!&
large assortment of Ws,ebas Tnpnsl
Silver Plated Ware. Silk Dr,', I p.
etc, ETC.. too numerous to man,; N'rA
SEND FOR A COMPLETE =,
SlFlED CATALOGUE OF p0ddAS
which viii be mailed to Won r., DVCS
pense, and one trial will as,n,. 4
the best place in the country to Sn yOS t's
is at the large establiShmen. Of ~Os
GEORGE G. EVANS
Publisher and Originator Of II.
Book Business, IN
No. 4S9 Chestnu, STR,
1'a. .'. PhilsdelO6s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03


FORGETTING THE PAsT.-Why is it we
still continually hear, from the Democrat
ic papers and speakers. the cry about
forgetting the pas" "burying past diff
ferences," and letting "by-gones be BY.
cones ?" When men thus beg for the
past to be forgotten, is it not reasona-
bic to suppose that the past has some
memories of deeds Of darkness, scenes oil
disgrace. unpleasant facts A person OF
party that has always labored to perform
good deeds, is not DESTROYS to have the
past forgotten. One whose past life has
been pure, seeks not thus to have that
past blotted from the memory of man.
Did You ever hear the Free State or Re-
publican party Of Kansas, beg that their
past history might be forgotten? No p!
The whine for the past to be forgotten,
rises long, loud and dismnlly through
out the length and breadth of Kansas ;
but it comes all the while, from Demo-
crats-old Pro-Slsvery Democrats, and
traitors from the Free State ranks. Re-
publicans proudly point to the past. as =
witness Of what they have endured, what
they have suffered, and what they have &C.
complished; while the Democracy shrink
from it as thing hideous to their sight,
and cry that it may be buried in oblivion.
Let honest men observe, and decide which
are possessed of the consciousness of hav-
ing been engaged in holy cause, and in
lsboring for righteous objects.
Yes, we say, let the past be forgotten,
as far as personal revenge and animosity
are concerned but when you are called
upon to select men for places of public
trust or honor, or to make laws for you,
then let the past be remembered in all its
bitterness
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03


LEAyENWoaTH PoLETIcs.-Leayenworth
presents larger list of similar names &C.
lively arrayed against each other politi-
cally. than any city we ever knew, large
or small. If this circumstance is as
bothersome to her own citizens as il is to
lockers on, they certainly have to keep
their eyes peeled, If they do not wish to
make . mistake and vote contrary to their
views. Read the Herald. and you are
told that S. W. Johnston is . noble fell
low, q gallant Democrat. and Just the
man for the peoples votes. Turn to the
Times, and you find that H. P. johnson
is . full-bloOded Republican. and is the
very man for Governor. The Herald is
PrOdigal in its praises of W. c. Mellow
ell. who is doing yeoman's service in the
cause Of Democracy while the Times
urges upon Republicans to vote for J. L.
Mcdowell. as the most fitting man to
represent them in the Legislature. The
Herald boasts Of the Democracy Of Fred.
Brown. and the Times praises the Rspub-
licsnism Of soma other Brown. So with
Mitchell, and other names until stran-
ger, without carefully noting the initials,
is led to believe that every man in Leav-
snwOrth is both an erdent Democrat and
. staunch Republican.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03

Compromising his early life, Hunting I5,.
lures, Daring Deeds in Border and I,Ji,,w
fare, Services under General jackson !, =
Greek war, ElectiOneering Speeches, C,,....
Congress, Triumphal Tour in the No,,..-
States, and struggles in the Texan Wr.fL
dependence, together with an Accom-, of !.
Glorious Death at the Alamo.
In one l2mo. volume. HandsOn.l, hon,
Price $lOO.
We copy the following from the Phiaa,-E,
North American
Colonel Crockett was character. Hi,,m,
biography has been long GU. of print :; hi,r,
utation for eccentricity has been presumed IN.
in the publication of all sorts of outrsVeov, y,
obscene nonsense, in coarse almanacs, and ID
er vehicles for low humUr. This Tslum. il :,
republication of the genuine work, with D,c.
say additions; and will be new to the u-,,1
generation Of readers. It is As marked yi
characteristic as the subject was; his pOrn,
faithfully drawn. and none the less 90 tia,
without effort, and perfectly naive and sinc.,.
We well remember the amiable original in E,
Northern tour, and recall many of the incii,ns
TO which his book aIludes. We never h,.
looked upon his like since and feloice in d t,
republication As an act of justice to reti,r,
an honest man from vulgar misrepreseniA6o,
A copy Of the Book, and handsome Prr,,1
viii be sent by mail POst-post, upon rrceFI
800 frs The Book. and 81 cents for pOsila
A new classified catalogue Of Books d
Gifts, with inducements to Agents, will bent
free on application. Address,
.tiI-.. ..- &C. EVANS, Publi.hpr
439, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03

1SJUDIcIoUs.-The leader in the last
Elwood Free Press-decidedly. Ifsuch
pledges and promises were made, the
matter should be kept in your locality,
instead Of being published throughout the
County. You must reco.Ie4 that, where
such q thing would secure I. vote in your
town, there may be dozen other places
where it would lose votes. There is q
possibility Of precisely the same pledges
having been given to other towns-in
fact, we knov there have been. But 9TH
ers take care to keep it to themselves.
The article in'question, in the hands Of
persons disposed to make capital of it,
would cause the loss of at least hundred
votes in the County. II they were only
lost to the head of the ticket, it would
not matter. for he is able to stand it; but
it would produce corresponding damage
to the County ticket, and that Is not able
to stand it. EEfEE1
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03


can be annexed to Brown Comfy, next
Winter" We told him We were not 50
anxious as all that came to. II We had
been, we have not the slightest doubt but
that every Democratic candidate would
have pledged himself fOt the measure
John w. Forman, in 9 communication
to the Dispatch. about the time OF The
adjournment Of the Constitutional Con-
vsntiOn. stirred up this same question. Is
an inducemsnt for the people Of White
Cloud to vote against the Constitution.
Now. let the Dispatch howl about the
Republican candidates being pledged to
the schemel -, r.. =. Ire "a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-03

r. Dingus has solved the problem
relative to Ansers age. He says he is
really nineteen. but since he has been
married. it makes him feel two years OIL
der. and that brings it out twenty one I
We accept the amendment. After the
election. he will feel seventy FIVE. In
that case. the most commendable thing
be could do. would be to die of old age