davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
SAPONlFlER,
OR
Concentrated Lye,
THE READY FAMILY
SOAP NJ a X e r..

So p NJ a X T. X.
A N indispensable article In every family,
n whereby, with their ordinary kitchen grease
combined with the Saponifer, they can make
all the soap they use-hard, soft, or fancy. 1t
will make hard water soft, and will clean type
TO perfection nothing equals it for cleaning and
securing.
Pit mn in air.tight iron boxes OF lib.
each, which will make, with to
lbs. common grease, from Is to
25 gallons elegant soft soap,
or to 10 lbs. hard.
II has now been several years since this In
valuable article was first introduced to the Pub
lie. and the estimation in which it is held,
wherever known and tried, and the immense de-
mand for it from all quarters, are conclusive
nroofs of its real merits and value as family
article.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS!
The success Of our article like that of all dis.
coveries of true merit and value, has induced
unnrincipied parties to imitateit Wetheretore
CAUTION THE PUBLIC against worthless
COUNTERFEITS and to take none but the
genuine, original and patented article, Manu-
featured only by the
pENNsYLvANIA SALT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
OF East Tarentum, Allegheny Co. Pa.
OFFICE AND DEPOT.
No. 1896 Penn st.,
Above the Canal Bridge,
PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania.
Who also Manufacture of standard qnality.
Caustic Soda for Soap Makers,
Soda Ash, COpperas,
Refined Soda Ash, Manganese.
Sal Soda. Nitric Acid.
CboIorvde of Calcium Soda Saleratus,
Bleaching Powder, Sulphric Acid,
Muratic Acid, Aqua Forts,
ChlOroiorm,
Extra Refined Suow-White Table, Dairy
and Packing Salt, warranted entirely Pure and
Dry, put up in various packages and styles
The only Pure Salt in the country.
FOR SALE BY ALL
Store-Keepcrs in the United States.
1000 Cases Saponifer, genuine, for sale al
manufacturers, prices in lots to suit purchasers
,PIKE ( KELLOGG
| april 5, 60-1y. St. LOUIS, MO.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Sherif'S Sale.
albert Perry
vs.. Execution.
Henry Gall.

J
NOTICE is hereby given, that | will, on the
IN Goth day Of October, A. d. 1850, at one
O'Clock, P. NJ, of that day, offer for sale, at
publ, auction, at the Court House door, in the
city of Troy, Doniphan County, Kansas Terri
tory, the following described real estate, to
wit: the north east fourth of the south east
quarter of section 10, township J, range ~, sit
uated in said County Of Doniphan. Taken as
the property of Henry Gall, by virtue of an ex-
ecution to me directed, issued from the District
Court of Kansas Territory, sitting in and for
the said County of Doniphan. for the trial OF
causes arising under the laws of said Territory,
in favor of Albert Perry, and against said Hen
~ Gall, to satisfy said execution and costs. SO
as may be necessary to satisfy said execution
and costs. -
JOS. F. HAMPSON. Acting Sheriff:
By C. LELAND, Deputy Sheriff.
September l3, le6O-6w. Prs fec, 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Sherif'S Sale.
John J. Joy vs.. On Order or Sale
Philip Warner 4 and
n,orco r.. Scrafford, Execution.

Philip Warner and
George c. scraford. Execution.
NOTICE is hereby given, that will offer
~ for sals, at public auction, on the liza day
of November, q. D. 1860, at one o'clock, p. Nj,
at the Cour. II, ,use door, in the city OF Troy,
in the County Of Deniphan, and Territory OF
Kansas. the folio, ing described real estate, to
wit: the south west quarter of section IA, town
ship 3, range 10, stu ated in said County. Ts-
ken as the property of the said George e.
ScrafTord. and offered t,1r sale, by virtue Of an
orJer Of sale issued from the District Court OF
eaii Territory, sitting in and for the County Of
Doniphan, for the trial of causes arising under
tho laws of said Territory, wherein John }. Joy
is plaintiff, and said Philip Warner and George
C. Scrafford are defendants, to satisfy the JudS'
ment and costs in SAID cause.
Dated October 9Th, 1860.
JOS. F. HAMPSON, Acting sheriff.
By C. Leland, DEP uty Sheriff;
October IL, ls60-5w. Printers fec, S'.oo
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
CITY HOTEL.

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
JOHN II. UTT, 50: PROPRIETOR.
rTNHIs HOUSE, which has just been H
l. completed, is one Of the largest and .4NA
finest in the West. 1t is now open to the pub.
lie, and will be kept in a style equal to the best
Hotels. Every department will be conducted
IN aneb a wav AZ 10 afford the greatest amount
ofconforr 90 those stopping &C tho House
THE TABLE
Will a. all times be supplied with the very
best that the market affords, both OF the neces-
ssries and the delicaces Of life.
THE SLEEPING APARTMENTS
Are roomy and we'll ventilated, and the bed.
ding will always be found in good condition.
There are likewise good Stsbling and Feed
for Horses, and competent person to take
charge of them.
The House ca. accommodate large nnmber
Of persons, and the utmost attention VIII ever
be given to the wants of the public.
April 81, l959-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
SUERIFF,S SALE.
C.G.J. Beeler ~ On Order Of Sale
Rol;,ar Beeler Va, and
\ E-oout;nu

Rol;, ar Beeler Va and
sylvanus Dustin. Execution.
NOTICE is hereby given, that will oifer
~ for sale, at public auction. ON the 18th DAY
Of November, A. D. 1860, At O'Clock, r. M
Of that day, at the Court House door, in the
city Of Troy, Doniphan County, Kansas fern
ding Lots one and two, in Block II, situated in
Iowa Point, in said County of DoniPhan. Ia
ken and offered for sale, BY virtue OF an order
of sale issued from the District Court OF said
Territory, sitting in and for the County OF Don
iphan, for the trial of causes arising under the
laws of said Territory, wherein said 2: q. J.;
Beeler and Bolivar Beeler are plaintiffs, ana
said Sylvanus Dustin is defendant, to satisfy
the Judgment and costs in said cause.
Dated October 9Th, 1850.
los. F. HAMPSON, Acting Sheriff.
By C. LELAND, Deputy Sheriff:
October IL, ls6Osw. Printers fee, $7-so
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Rates for Advertising.

One square, 40 lines or less,) one week, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 3O
One square. one year, 1000
Business Cards, of 5 lines or less, year, 500
Liberal deductions will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
The privileges of yearly advertisers to be
confined to their own regular business.
Administrators, Executors. Final Settle
mcnt, Dissolution, Estray and Petition Notices
and announcing candidates for office, 50, in
advance.
Displayed advertisements charged extra.
Special editorial notices, and communications
of personal nature, So per square.
Advertisements received, not marked for any
specified number Of insertions, will be coniln'
ued until forbid, and charged accordingly. >,
All transient advertisements must be paid
for strictly in advance.
Legal advertisements charged to the persons
ordering their insertion.
The above regulations will be in all cases
risidly adhered to, unless varied by special
contract.
NJ JOB PRINTING, of every description
executed in good style. upon short notice.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
ubinsampjiss.

u.~-The Harrisburg iesegfsPl
u M. n.1.,b,b, is the name now gwen q
~ Constitutional Union Bsl'e'ere'' 0'''
b. . .Ie.p.r.y. in Pennsylvania. va
'''Aa exchange sticks the folisw'
o. sIi ;n,o a Dougla,ise: "A Douglas eand',
ing 'n. tbe Republicans got all their s%': J
date .a!' w. ~. democratic party. Yes, and il
neD ..' "u.r. they would have him too;
.,o,,1,onsrs.-Tbe Aboiitionlsts helo
.;.. At Syracuse, New York. lately AND
e0D out 3. candidate for the rrss'dsney
O''usns s O Of New York, and S. McF
Gsn n...-Iy.ni., for the Vice Presidency
Nv, DopeL.srrrs!-Mr. H. H. spen-
" cr,on Hill, Pulaski County, offers his
'sn n .orth 5000 and lot Of lumber worth
ne 0oo xor sale, payable one half when Lrco'n
~" 49,. Illinois and one half when he carries
", York. Where are the Dodg'as''e'
-ru LITTLE sscKrl.-The new name
~, Mr. Douglas has given himself, The
,.n,. sucker" explains the anxiety he has Tor
. weeks past displayed in search OF MS
uother.-EseAa.9s-
.,d far hi. liberal use of the bottle during
Il. orOlouged separation from his "maternai
rDo,r ON One SrDE.-At Niagara Falls
Gov Seward was called out By the peo-
:. :. ,oId them that the tumult he had seen
"a ,;,nessed, va. simply the Turning over OF
,..,,,-, at had lain on one side too long.
T. had for forty years been lying on its South
IA. Itis now about to turn to its North SIDE.
-o.,eo. Ycs LIscoLN-The factions OF
II. Democracy of Oregon have got up q split
..o,,them,elres that can hardly be reconciled
a. Gid Senatorial question being the big wedge.
a, the Republicans came within an ace Of car
,,ue the State against the combined factions
,b.,e il little room to doubt that the three votes
=, OREGON will be cast for Lincoln and Hamlin.
rsrLL They ConE.-The Albany Evening
Journal contains call signed by Ill gentlemen
,..;d.oss of the Ninth and Tenth Wards of that
.;,,. all of whom have up to this time, been
identified and voted with the American party,
..:liue meeting to take measures to secure
Ii. elest;on of Lincoln and Hamlin.
uTwo Striking FAcrs.-Any person who
b.. observed the canvass will note that oil at.
,snpts to depreci.te Mr.. Lincoln's ability o.
tr,duce his character, have been abandoned
He stands before the public confessedly impreg'
n,ble to Democratic assaults. 1t Is also STR
king fac. that every leading paper in the eoun'
try comedies bis election. So ---
pIsrrLLIorxrLr PArnorc.-An intelligent
Democrat addressing meeting of his party a
Bridgeport, Conn. defined his position in the
following manner: "Fellow citizens and brothe'
Democrats, tell you stand 6rm, as l alwayt
stood, for the Constitution and the Union; and
90 long as drop Of blood courses through my
veins, 90 long will defend the Constitution
end By L4ps of these United States"
rSrRoxe FOR LINCOLN ASD HANLIS.-Ths
following unique vote was found deposited in the
ballot boz at Pittsford, VT, on the count We
think the "voter of this vote'' must be si9kd.
tinetured with very black species Of biaci
Repubicanism. The vote is as follows:
For Governor,
LINCOLN and HANLIS;
For Lieutenant Govrnor,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Breckinridge Triumph in Florida.
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. D.

Nassau county, Florida, gives $50 ma
iority for Milton (Breckinridge) Fer
nande and Jacksonville papers estimate
Millions majority in the State at 2'ooo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Ghe~hunsas Chief,
Is PcBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY, BT
SOL. MILLER, Editor and Proprietor,
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
Terms.

SINGLE SusscnBERs-Two Dollars year, in
anvancc; or if not in advance, at the rate OF
Three Dollars year.
CIUss.-For Clubs Of any number from ten
tn twenty, ON. wear, $l.50 each. For Clubs Of
twenty and over, 81 each. No Club taken for
A shorter time than one year, and none sent
unless the money accompanies the order. Any
person sending Club of fifteen or more, will
be entitled to copy one year, gratis.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19

THE HOMICIDE OF t. H1NE sLAUGHTER.
have already announced the sad fate of I. Hine
Slaughter, who was shot at Bardstown, on Satar-
day last, by Daniel Talbot Jr., the son of the Mr.
Talbot who was killed by Slaughter about one
year ago. We have seen letter from respon-
sible source at Bardstown, which details the cir
cnmstances connected with the dreadful occur
ence. Slaughter was walking up street before
the affair occurred, and stepped into NJ. Smiths
store to avoid meeting with Pen Talbot, who Is
brother of the young man who did the shooting.
When Slaughter entered the store he was con
fronted by Daniel Talbot, Jr Not word passed
between them, Young Talbot drew a pistol and
fred upon Slaughter, the ball taking effect in
young man carefully put ap his weapon, stood
over and locked upon the dying form OF his vic
tim, and, passing out Of the store, walked home
with as little concern as il nothing of q serious
nature had occurred. Talbot was arrested subse
quently, and is in jail awaiting am examination.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19

mans death and as that portion was sufficient to
render her afluent, she unhesitatngly made the ap
pcation. The Court, however, on learning the
facts, granted her nothing but a life annuity Of
$500 and the bill Of separation thereby apparently
defeating her aspirations forever. But she WIS
not thus to be thwarted, bnt Immediately offered
to be reconciled 70 her former husband, and once
more united to hiFn.
She was, however, too late. His reason had left
him. and he was taken to the Iunatc asylum, near
Cincinnati, where be remained till last week, when
she made application TO the Probate Court for a
writ Of hnbeds co1ous and, in accodance with it,
be was brought out, with the view Of trying the
question Of his sanity.
When taken into Court, be declared bis willing
ness to be remarked to his faithess spouse, End
even manifested sd ne anxiety on the subject, but
the alterations Of his mind were too apparent to
admit OF his discharge, and he was remanded TO
Longgiew, where he etill remains. What course
our heorine will next pursue, we have no means Of
relinqnsh her exeriions while any hope Of success
however distant, remains.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19
The Blsllop Of Glouessser'a GHOST story.

Having lately had the honor to hear arelation Of
an apppariton from the Lord Bishop of Gloucester
and it being too late for me to insert it in its
proper place in this book. give it you here by
way of postscript, as follows:
Sir Charles Lee, by hia first lady, had only one
daughter, OF which she died in childbirth; and
when she was dead. her sister, the Lady Everard,
desired to have the education of the chid and she
was by her very we'll educated till she was mar
riageable and match was concluded for her with
Sir William Perkins, but was then prevented in an
extraordinary manner.
Upon Thursday night, Hhe, thinking she saw
light in her chamber after she was ri bed knocked
for her maid, who presently came to her; and she
asked why she left a candle burning in her cham
Der. The maid said she left none and there was
none but what she brought with her at fhat time.
Then she said it was the fire; but that, her maid
told her, was quite out, and said she believed it
was only dream; whereupon she said it might
be SO, and composed herself again to sleep. But
about two o'clock she was awakened again, and
saw the apparition Of q little woman between
her curtain and her pillow, who told her she
| was her mother, that she was happy, and that
| by II O'Clock that day she should be with her.
Whereupon she knocked again for her maid
called for her clothes, and when she was dressed,
went into her closet and came not cut again till
8, and then brought out with her letter sealed
to her father, brought it to her aunt, the Lady
Eyerard-told her what had happened and desired
that as soon as she was dead, it might be sent TO
him. But the lady thought she was suddenly fallen
mad, and thereupon sent presently away to ChelIns
ford for physician and surgeon, who both came
Immediately but the physician could discern no
Indication of what the lady imagined, or Of any ID
disposition of her body. Notwithstanding, the
lady would needs have let her blood, which was
done accordingly. And when the young woman
had patiently let them do what they would with
her, she desired that the chaplain might be called
TO read prayers; and when the prayers were ended
she took her guitar and psalm book, and sat down
upon chair without arms, and played and sung
so melodiousy and admirably that her music
master, who was then there. admired at it.
And near the stroke of IL, she rose, and safe
herself down in great chair with arms, and pre-
sently, fetching strong breathing or two, immedi
ately expired, and was SO suddenly cold as was
much wondered at by the physician and surgeon.
She died at Waltham, in Essex, three miles from
Ghelmsford and the letter was sent to Sir Charles
at his house in Warwickshire buthe was so afiict-
| ed with the death of his daughter, that he came
not till she was buried: but when he came, caused
her to be taken up and to be buried by her mother
| at Edmington, as she desired in her letter. This
was about the year 1862 or 1868. And that rela-
| tion the Lord Bishop ofGloucester had from Sin
| Charles Lee himself.n
[Foottalls on the boundary Of Another World.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19
Munprapp BY RusAwAr.-The Terrebonne

MURDERED BY A RUNAwAY.-The Terrebonne
Civic Guard of Thursday last has the following:
A sad and melancholy atfair took place in this
parish few days ago. A negro belonging to Q.
T. Aycoek & Co.. stabbed and killed Pierre Beck
nel the engineer on the plantation of Agcoek &c
Co. The negro man was runaway and the dogs
were in pursuit Of him. and Mfr. Beeknel had
Joined in the chase, and on his coming up with the
negro, he attempted to stop him. they elinched,
both had knives, but Mr.. Becknel drew his knife
with scabbard on it, and the viliainons negro
plunged his knife into the side of Mr.. Becknel,
causing death iii a short time After the rencon-
tire, Mr. Ayceck came up and made an attack on
the negro with his loaded whip, bnt the whip soon
negro's eountenance to attack him, so he told him
to CO. It seems that he is villain and has always
been troublesome on the place, and if mot killed in
the woods he will no doubt meet justice at the end
Of d strong halter. Mr. Becknel was o poor man
of family, a good citizen and highly respected.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19

BEAUTY AND THE BEAsT.--A very beautiful young
lady, living in fashionable neighborhood up town,
engaged to an extensive bears "a Wall street one,
mind you) was to have been married to him few
days ago, but before the happy day arrived, he
turned out to be lame duck" and was very
properly made to waddle,'' in spite of his hurt
'.feelinksn and the cruel fair has since betrothed
herself to a bull doing a roaring business in the
same street. But the bull was also nearly trans
formed the other day, and has been rushing about
like mad one, which he almost is. { Fancy
stocks y have had fearful fall and the late COM
motion among the bulls and bears has been worse
than menagerie let loose IN. Y. Traveller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19
rarAI AcolDEsr.-rhe Spirit d the south Gas t

Feliciana) says;
A lad named Edward Lane. while hunting
short distance from town on M lnday last, aeci-
dentaly shot himself. The load passed through
the right arm, severng the main artery and pro-
ducing severe hemorrhage. Drs. Taylor and Lang
worthy were on hand Immediately and rendered
surgical assistance.
We are sorry to say that all help was of avail.
The unfortunate youth died this morning about
o'clock, in great agony. he was of remarkable
eorpalence for one of his age, and was in perfect
health.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19
STAPLE AND FAscr DRY Goops.-rhose we'll

dealers whose elegant store is at the Of Canal
street Bourbon Messs Levos Co. address advertise
tser many through The medium Of our col
It plain statement oi few oil The most important
articles Of their immense stock and of interest to every class
readers from the staples eauifed for supplying
plantation demand for wearing and bed clothing 10 the most
dec te anefnl Of feminine aornment tromhouse
hold goods to beautiful fabrics for ladies' desswcn
shFng sheengs quilts and blankets lacs embtoidtfies and
silks ard erpaaes and assorted variety of al
are to be had aay quaint The lowest market prices, of
L.eyo!s / Co conner OF 0anal aNd Boarhol streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19

FINE FRENcH Day Goops AND PARIS MILLINERY
Todd arrivals Of rich and fashionable
Parsa goods sca as elegant winter homes riding has
bwer4 punea, vryet oloaks pale'o pesses bur
nous etc. for ladies' and 1isse En- Nj FoadS aoFiRsat of
Partisan dess silks a1 hna Fgench dfes goods is sspeci
lI worthy the a,tencn fAshonshles They viii na
all that is b9auifa stylish for psomeaade dieg and
ming wear al purchase shat vii acorn
bcau fully asfuy appropriately and smfortably
| See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans Cly of New Orleans.
BE ubored THAT the 18th of July, LEO before me
the undersigned Justice of the Peace and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS PIest
dent Of TIE Creacent Mutual Company of New Or
enS ho being duly according law does dopose and
say going and true and
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, PFssideat.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me- The 18th July 1860
D. F. MITCHELL, 2lJ P.
The Of Truaos hava interest Of SIN
PER CENT in cash the outstanding eerosteH Of Prof
holders thereof their legal and
aftlr tbs sEuoED MONDAY in August prozino.
Also to declare dividend of THIRTY PER CENT go pc
cent? on the Nat Premiums Of the Company fer tia
,aa ending the goth Jure lS6Q for wh;eh certificates will *
issued OIL and after the first day Of October next.
resolved further that after resaryiRg ono Million OF
Dollars of Profits all the outstanding certificates of tbs
issue Of ha year 1851 end aer the SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST proximo-interes thereon to eeaet
from s,Dtb june ult,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-19

THE WAR IN CHINA.--The special correspondent
of the London Times says:
am unable to confirm the important statement
that it is the intention of Lord Egn and Baron
Gras to proceed to Pekin as guests of the Emperor
accompanied only by an escort of cavalry.
The following account of the capture of the
Taku forts is given:
The conquest of the forts is described as dash
ing little campaign of eight days. The Allies
established themselves at Och-tang. They had
still march of twelve miles before they could
arrive at the object of their attack. The Chinese
were learning the art of war, and, contrary TO all
Chinese precedent, was found that their positions
upon the road had been taken with considerable
military skill and fortified with much care. Tar
tar camp had been Termed, and the best troops
of China were placed behind the works. 1t was
thought thatf the weapons of the Chinese had been
equal to those of the Allies, the contest might have
been faYorably compared with several European
battles The English and French acted together
with harmony and. equal gallantry in the attack
The Allies had got TO within half mile of the
great north fort, which appears to be the key OF
the whole position, although some difference Of
opinion is said to have occurred among the Gene
| rails on the point.
The French commander agreed to send his forces
to the attack, leaving to Sir Hope Grant the re
| sponsibility. The attack was made on the morn
| ing of the 2lst, four English and four French gun
boats drawing the attention Of the forts lower dowI
on the northern bank. When the batteries wer'
| opened, the execution Of the Armstrong guns wa
| found to be tremendous as the shells pierced ani
| burst the walls of the fort and an awful explosion
shook the ground, but amid the ruins the Tartar
| stood to their guns.
When the field pieces advanced, and the rifeme
got under the wallis the fire was still hot, and man
| were struck by rude missiles.
Though much of the loss of life to the allies wa
experienced at this stage of the fight the resistanc
of the Tartars was at last overcome. The surrer
der of the other forts soon followed. The loss c
the allies was severe. Twenty-Five officers wer
| seven slightly.
The 44th regiment had ten killed and fft
wounded, four mortally and thirty eight danger
ously.
ously wounded.
/ Total British killed and wounded l6l.