davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

FIRE IN SpARTANBURG.-W are indcbt-
'd. says the Charleston C0uricr, to private
letter 'or the following information, which
viii be received with regret bv many readers :
SrNdyNN.uRG e. H.. S. c., April IT..
1850 We had II fire this (Saturday) morn.
lna about o'clnck, at the Spartanburg Fc.
wni, tuuo@c The chapel dinine-room, and
wooden rccita;ion room, were consumed -.
Fourteen planes were also DESTROYED. On the
planos there was insurance to the amount of
$1,000. No other insurance. The chapel was
the only building of brick that was DESTROYED
A settled determinations is now expressed by
the citizens and tho friends Of the College to
build a centre building of brick
Meanwhile, to prevent and anticipate crro-
ncous and exaggerated reports, it may be stated
authorAtivcly that there will be no Suspcn-
sion Of the exercises of the Spartanburg Fc.
mule College. You may give notice to this
effect
MCRE LUMBER FOR THE IIoLY LAND
Some eighteen months ago, we noticed the
sailing of n ship from this port with a cargo
OF Lumber destined for the Holy land We
are pleased to hear that the venture was
a successful one, and that Mcssrs Wm b.
Giles g. Co., of this city, have recently re-
ccivcd an order for two hundred thousand feet,
to be shipped the present Spring, to the same
port, Beyroot, Syria They are now getting
it out on the Gulf Road, and will have it ready
for shipment In the course of few weeks.
Portions of the cargo, we hear, are intended
for Jerusalem and Damascus. The order is
for the best heart pine, entirely free from sap,
and we presume " is to be used chiefly for
building purposes There is something novel
IN the thought that the palaces of the Holy
Land are to be re built with materials taken
from the forests of Georgia
SauanHah Republicans
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
! SO fE d POET rRY,
Youth and Are.

The following beautiful lines n,;,,;ro,,, ,n,,,,,,
IN the Eouian, Il periodical starred nhont tvSo,,l,
years ago, by the boys Of Eton College. Forirnth
endtrncss, and melody, they are incomnnrnbI..
MA, t;.,,I t",'," oIon 'o''crihS i0fm
Onrr h,rn s,Ue :" .,.o uccIlnc'
A r,u ~ ;T,, ~ N"""E "S W'rh'
And oo"L - ipt' ,"uuGn'S 'S inlnS;
IHsnyn ,,,,o,,,r'1 , U'e''' VI Jo!'
Con,p,,n;,,,. @ ""'' P",t ,"hancci
Fir., ,In,ii ~, i Wy "'"H"lhE "oy
' ''V'! woman glAhcc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

am travelling alone; have not found one
S'nE'v acquaintance going NY route Sohc.
tunes ! wonder what am piodling alony
TINS, westward ho! then try to drive my
thoughts, and think at some early day Shall
rctrace my steps, and again meet relations
and trends, and such Il meeting ah can
noI allow my feeble pow crs Of imagination to
dwell upon this contemplated period
In TINS Immediate section is Mrs H., Capt
w. Esq IL and W., and c., and L. and d.
shall call on them, generally, | now think
have already wrote more than you will be
Willing, | fear, to read, 50 will bid you good
night, and pleasant dreams to you
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
DALLAS, MADISON PARISH, Louisiana, }
ADril 7th 1S6O

DALLAS, MADISON PARISH Louisiana,
April 7th, 1850.
Dear (ou"ir: Since my last to YOU |
have been rctrospccting. | ann ON nv way
homcwardS, and how my heart thrills with
JOY when ! contemplate that my tolls shall
end and am once more with kindred dear
and friends beloved from carly days
- h'r" "r shall be secure from sound shock or
"rcltcni.
M" hear 40 more noise Of war in the camp
Na,r. we may see the little spring that
WcNies ont Of the rock that furnishes an. bro
SlU! d"ughtS 50 sweet to the wandrrcr, and
partahc OF delicious meals prepared in better
style than when "wct up to feed the nail
lion. One that will satisfy the rcmotcst era
wings of the appetite, and fill the stomach
with rlandS good and healthy This done,
then talk over everything weird, wild and
fantastic, where hearts will be made hnppy ;
happier than the cheerful zephyr, the calm
faced rock, the surprised mooScS the nodding
of tree tops, or the gug@ling spring, Just as
sometimes in a sunny glade, where nature is
all I"vcIlncSs and rcpoSc. and peace, and sun
shine OF youthful hearts, the living voice of
love"
" This is the star of Hope. tlat ilhrmnaics our
lower sphere
And gilds with silver light tic falling tear"
tbi, mnrnin% h,,;n,r rndo '"JT ";I, =; w., w.,
day and m~Lt tn n1tr ,hc ',nmnn,o ".., :" n;,t ''L
the yicksEurm Sh,nynn,r, .,J o,o" rox'. " |';I -
road Most If tLc w,,. v.. ~ t,r,m"I, 'Ni''. i',,
swami lands Wc time r,nIn ia,,,' .' ,I,,. IuM
than be two d,ys ,om"cr ~ tIc Wi,.;.,;,',, ,;,',
swamp. We haJ Witt ms thvrm fr;nnJ. it'
whom We Shall love to the laSt '''"
And bear their memory with us to the grave"
ihlS l,."cc is on TcnSas River, 30 mjlrS from
NlckSburg, Miss, and is uow the lcrmiui OF
the NickSbnr%, Shreveport aud Texas H;,il
road, 1t is a place noted for nothing in par.
ucul'r, but bad Hotel badly kept, in bad
swamp and in bad place tor uu>quitos, al
Iigrtois, bear. wolf and owls. The land FROM,
Monroe, IN Nnshim Parish, in the Washita
hNor to this pace, is as rich as | have ever
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

- W. ~ ~ "''" H"oiH ~
support tnc constitution because he loved it,
o"' lie u'' not interpret 1t IN the way South
e'nr'S ui"'
W A'o"''"'"' (pclhH) oil . C'--1 on vlo-
"'S IT,
jme yourself
ME NlngIeton-And are negro thief into
the D"rTun.
Nr' l1arNSdaIe-l hoId no parIcy with
Wiy"rou negro.
.nr i'o,"joy Said: whcn Dan1"I Webster
Sl"Ne Oh 'n' ,m3oSi''on OF AUSTRIA on Iiogga-
~, "' 'g,''"'Ac" ,nc c3t"g0aEe ana tornado
""'t I"Mcr' AN" '"e tHun"er mas power but
-'t"!'r '''',i mes WnS the power OF pubic
'I'''o"' "'u ''i"F' I''S '' Nr">'d to arr4lgn
n",''''. iIg .iF' ""''l'H proposed to hoId
'"'"' i'''I ,'"" ' '."'N e, "l'mcnt slave
:"'"''S 1T "' ~ '''eo"Sm'SS'
90 -" N'",, ~ 2'nF' fuD-
NIL ',I''.',',". I' M'', gum ~" ''."' Out slavery,
.i',. ''C t'"pIr way 'S ~ W" "ctoh OF the
,bn unIm". 'i, ,'.''S,.yvS t nc ia" endorsed
w. 1;1 "I'N' "'I'" "9' ,'c ""h'r" To 40 1t.
"; u; u ~ )WI W'.''C"' 9NN'nE 'G gSh'II'n"n rom
.L,,I 49, li1 y, "o\ oo"I '''e' "U
o~o anJ D am' Iora I ~ s o,1'1,, ,T'nN years
,n TnrrIj;"a,, M ~ ro,. '!'V 10 It'"N !''y nInu'
Kc,tnnl!, ,I',, o,I i,I'vY "o"!" SP''n@ up III
,bo,,y,.1,as ,G.,iI,,aI Wv" ''V'v "V"'" ""|
If !, vn,o ,,t ,,r,,';,' I'o'v ,'I9''T''' "'"
scnsDIc MON IIo ,ra,',,I "ou.U "',u I1 ''o''
tn what Ln coriI y.,,. I,ma '0 '''"-
Mr. Bonhm,-NHn3 h.L Lot,or.r,.;4
Mr. Iovr;n,-I o',r ,, =, L,.l, ,
,L,,, H., '
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

Abolition Harangue of Mr. Lovejoy In
teNSe EXcitemnnt

'"'N"'''' ,nP'H iiouHE OF htP-
NtShNTAilNESu ne House went INTO Com
n''t'e OF the hole ON the State OF the
mon Mr "@hDWnc, (Rrpp) o! Maine, IN
''V , ""'r'
-hr' hoNcJoy (hcp") OF liL-Alr Chair
:''"' we nave nau Il iohS drOate on roIygamy
y" =, 'n' "." now come to- treat upon that
T'"o, IT'" I,r' ''''c o' phFo'rS"l --Siavery.-
r%" IN, ~ IIo VIC wv" 20 GOWN together,
l., w., NT"O; IH'",") OF Ma ih'crruped,
, D"' I"' ',.i''" !" o'p'r' be'ore fcSuh'iH& ms
''" va; IL. "''' maze speech
"'VG, ~, NV wins VIII WI, NOT oD]rc',
I,,,.alai'', W." P'''''" "''n"u' your
NJ. ."l ''u1 ',S'
rl,,;n,,' ,""'v'" y''YP;} "' ONO, asked the
Ii;I "',''v vac 'n''" ""T 'o|n
V'r''V ','' ,'"">'' S'n"VmIn S"""'u
nnt y, ''"I P',t'!"I'' S"'%'c'' 'n"
ro,;,, '''' '"'!''' u ''' '"'n
NJ. , NJ
y,,.rr,. !. ~. i"IG,''" ~ N.'!n'
TI,c, ,,, ,',, ~, :" l'''u ''H ',E'''' ~
,,n ,,''' U.' I"r''"" "''' "."ci'
is c.lIrI "m ,;,t. 1",,'',,,'3' '"'''H
,u,;,n Sir :, !. ,;,,,,I,. 49,
oonv i g, ra,t;cc T,o pg,' -,
VIII .r. tl,d ;,,n,,.,.,,, ',l ,''" ~
mcnts Of the nrarlico ~ ,I,.n"r "'T t S''' ''y'
, 1litv of y ltvcrv l,,u bcnp .ottl i I,,,
,rL1 ,t,,;cs nr';t ,.o w. i il'''e" ~ "NV--
Ancs .nI ,,.cs .,,,n :. I,, ~, u.I'
Priests and roy i, - ~ '','
if orno,,s Ike ,Lo rroSI, Ir;,,I,, ,l. t,;H
oothrr rmpd q, snmr,or,. w.
told ,h.t wherever sl,,cr, viii ,,, ,la., :.
will 90. mrccisclv ON tlc s3,,o ,I,..
wherever rll,,, viii ,l,., III ,';n
go-wLcrrycr rr,,,v will ,,,, ,I,c,n,,;,.,,, viii
30. And whcr,yor n..I,,'G,sh D.I,o.. "',.
than tl,;o,.;,.. c.,,.0..r ,.;il .n
c.n~c ;,wu,.y r.,.,,,i.,. ,,;,..,..
,L,, I''''''
wi,krd ,ur .,...nul ...,.. ...,..,.,.,,s,,.,..',,
and mor, .hior.,4,, q, ,.J si,y,,,.I5;,.r
has been iu,,h called tp.n .n,, of IN
crimes" You mt cv.ry rr;,,c ;r,n th, ,no,,i
crucblc, every wjckrtor.s rrrn,,r,,rJ ,nnn,,
mrn-nnt all ,ha crime ON thr c,.,.lo,r,,int-
the moral cmc;Llc and tbcn li,s,lvn,I,,, Ill
and the result will be slavcholdiu~ II l.s
all the violence Of r,hh,rv ,,m yrn,l;,,.
earnestly before God. and whot nttcr i
Gods truth 1t has an thc yi,lcnco or r,lh
Larv ii h,s tic hloody cur.n ,r nir,,.,.. !,
has all the oncusivencsS and brrtl;xipo msts
Of povgan,y con,LincG and conrrntrat,I IN
itself with the agpr!yatiuo Circumstance. If
each and every crime that wp, over }.n,y,n -,
drc,rod Of Now. sir the iuri.Jic,i,, az
slavery is rlaccd upon three nrnund.-tLciu N.
trrju,ty Of the cnslavcd race, the fact III +
slavery immrts Christianity and ciyiliy,ti,,,
to Tie slaves and the plea that II is euqrn-
tcc,l hy the Constitution. These arc tIIcthrnc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

AS man drinks he generally grows reck-
less. In his case, the more drains the fewer
scrupcs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

The aim of education should he to teach
us rather how to think than what to think
rather to improve ouI minds so as to make ,s
think for ourselves, than to load the memory
with the -mghts oF other mcn.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

STARTLING DIscLosURE An Illinois
Democrat informs the Omaha Nebraska.
an thst it il al "poppycock" about Lin.
coin splitting rails, for split rails are not
used in Illinois; they build fences with
round poles, such as saplings and hoop
poles. Would not that Illinois Demo
:crat have saved his reputation BY keep
ing such stuffto himself? 1t only proves
that himself and neighbors were too ig-
norant or lazy to make split rails; or
that he came from the hoop-pole region
Of Egypt" where they dwell in mud
novels and live on roots, and have no
knowledge Of what is transporting twenty
miles distint--where Q school house is
unknown. and newspaper never finds
its way. A splendid place to produce wit.
nesses against Lincoln I
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

REPUBLICANS OF MrssouaI Wn.A.
The gallant Republicans Of. M;,,o...
are up and doing. determined to m,l.
good fight at the August and NOv,un..
elections. They have Just made N. =,
lowing most excellent State tickle.
For GovernOr-JAmss B. GardsDA;,.
Of Cole County.
For Lieutenant GOVsrnor-Jsus IL,
say. Of Iron.
For Secretary Of stAts-wlli.m p
Adams, Of Montgomery.
For Treasurer Of State-Dr. G. w
Fl. Landon. Of Buchanan.
For Auditor Of Stats-JudRs En-,
Hunt, Of Pike.
For Attorney Gsnsral-Anold Kr,E.
Ell, Of St. Charles.
: For State Register-Thomas c fetch.
er. Of Jefferson.
For Superintendent OfCOmmOu scbool,
DR.. Henry bernstein, Of St. Louis,
For Board Of Public WOrks-Joh,
N. Richardson. Frederick Munich, viii
lam NJ. Mcpherson.
Frank Blair is the Republican candi.
date for Congress in the St. Louis Di,.
triet (; and Harrison B. Branch, in Ii. s,
Joseph District. e.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

MoRE FRREDoM. has been for
some time past a neutral paper published
at Lexington, Missouri. A week or two
since, it came out with the name Of Lin
coin and Hamlin at its masthead, and
the editor announced that be would give
his reasons for the same, in his next is
sue. An excitement was Immediately
gotten up. and he was told that he should
never issue another number Of the paper.
One Of the leaders Of the mob was 9
church member, and insurance agent,
who notified him that the insurance on
his Office would be cancelled at once. II
was also declared BY the mob, that no
Lincoln vote should be entered on the poll
books in that city. The excitement be.
came 90 great, that the editor was com.
PEELED to leave, to save his life. He went
to st. Louis, and thinks his office was
afterwards destroyed by the mob.
Let them go. It was the same in Kan.
sas once. but now Republicans can say
what they please. and have everything in
their own hands. So will it be in Mis-
souri,. Such proceedings as those at
Lexington. will but hasten the auspicious
day.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19
Mems Ticket WhO Own Themselves
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE.

SENSIBLE CoHcLUsIoE.-The Brown
vile (Nsbrsska) Advertiser. which was
an original Douglas paper. having car
ried his name at its mast more than
a year past, last week hauled down the
flag, and announced itself in favor of the
election Of Lincoln and Hsmlin. The
editor gives his reasons for this step,
which are sensible and pertinent. He
says he is in favor Of non Intervention in
the Territories that the Republicans are
IN favor of intervention against Slavery
and the Breckenridge party in favor Of
Slavery: that Douglas has no earthly
chance Of an election. il he carries even
. single State, and that either Lincoln oil
Breckiuridge is sure to be elected that
the slavery question is the issue, and mast
be met that a vote for Douglas is an
indirect vote for Breckenridge, and vote
for Breckenridge is vote to sustain the
policy of the present corrupt Administers
ton and finally that, since it is narrow
cd down to the question Of Slavery in th'
Territories, his influence shall be thrown
in favor of Intervention for Freedom
and heshall therefore favor the election o
Lincoln and HsmIin.
These reasons will commend them
selves to the favor Of every honest Dem
ocrat in the North and every one Wit
regards justice and right more than blind
devotion to party. will pursue the sam
course. Thousands Of men throughou
the North take the same view of the ques
ten as the editor of the Advertiser, ant
will vote accordingly. The only won
der to us IL, that Furnas' old-time WhiI
stomach has not been nauseated with De
mocracy long ere this.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

PoLrrics IN HoLT.-Politics are be-
coming quite interesting. over in Holt
In that County. they scarcely ever make
party nominations. but vote for such men
as suit them best. However, this year,
politics will have considerable to do in
the election. The various candidates are
defining their position throughout the
County. They will be at LunsfOrd's
School House. opposite this place. on
Friday of this week. A number Of our
citizens contemplate going over to hear
them. We have heard the following
names mentioned in connection with the
different offices -
For RepresentGtivs.-GAlen Crow, S.
R. Young, DR.. Jonas Crane, DR.. Evans.
For Sksrif.-R. G. Emerson, j. B.
Heard, ]. B. Ish, G. A. Lahmer. R. j.
Poindexter, Smith Dulin, and one or
two others.
For County JuStices.-Daniel Zook, b.
B. Frazer, /. F. Iddings, j. F. Williams.
A. Meyers, Thorp, Harris, and r. A.
Conn.
For County TTeasurr.-G. B. Chad
duck. John Ovelmsn, o. Y. Gregory.
For Assessor.-Berry Clark.
For School Comnsissionsr.-Dr. F
S. Howard. D. w. Willett. John Epper'
SOD, and jackson.
For Constable s. Reeves, Sam
Stuckey, Burnham, and Prophet.
For Justice Of The Peaee.-J. P. Hal.
back. s. r. Canon, John Gragg, and
Lewis.
There are Douglas. Breckenridge. Bel
and Lincoln men running for majority
of the above offices. The Democracy arr
In fine stew, being about equally divi
ded between Douglas and Breckenridge
The Bell men are in high spirits. Th'
Lincoln men claim that they will. pol
800 votes in the County. That appear
to be rather high figure. but We hop
they will come up to it, if not go abov,
it. Let them set to work in earnest, snt
they can at least present such front a
will be of great advantage to them in fu
ture elections.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19


A COSsIsTESr SRA msjority Of
the Douglas party Of Missouri will com,
from what was known IS the Benton mar.
ty; and G. F. jackson is said to have b..o
the author of the resolutions which cans.
ed the split in the Democratic party n
Missouri. and at length resulted in Ben.
toms political death. John B. CLARK,
another violent Anti BentOnits, was A.,
delegate to the Baltimore Convention.
where he made brutal assault upou IA.
memory Of Benton and his follower.
He is Douglas leader, and . csndids,.
for reelection to Congress. Now, what
a manly and consistent set the Benton
men will prove themselves to be. By az.
liating and voting for such WORTHLESS ~
Fox jackson and "Helper" CLARK!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

HAULING DowN.-The last Issue Of the
Holt County News. haulS down the Fox
jackson State ticket. on account Of its
support Of Douglas; and signifies its in
tention to wait for more light on the
subject. before hosting the Breckenridge
State ticket. The unvarnished English
of this is, the News Editors master was
absent, and he was at loss what to do
until said master returned and told him
In the editorial in question, occurs the
following sentence. We would like for
some one to discover any sense or meaning
in it. 1t would puzzle even a-school-
master:
"The principles and platform upon which
these men were nominated are at variance
with the code they have now adopted as
the man Of their counsel"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

~ The Democratic papers are keep
ing up a hue and cry over the recommsn
dstion of the New York Tribune. that
Republican documents Be sent to South
ern Ohio. and that efforts be made to en-
tighten the people. We don't blame
Democrats for bowling at this. South.
ern Ohio is the only part of the State in
which their party has q strong foothOld /;
and If the people are permitted to become
enlightened, woe unto Democracy
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

~ Some Of the papers are taking
particular pains to tell the manner of cleo.
ting President BY the House of Repre-.
sentstives, and how the States will stand,
in case the election goes to the House.
All trouble for nOtAing-LincOln will be
elected BY such an overwhelming major
ity, that the House viii not Be thought
Of.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

~ Word has been received from
james Sexton, Jack McKernan, and j.
W. Jennings, who left here for the mines.
. few months ago. They were doing
well. and appeared to be in good spirits.
Thsy writs that the gold is there. and
any person could do we'll who was will
ing to work. Bot We believe they had
not yet made much of q raise.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19
Washington nisnatchsa.

TIE NATIONAL RTELLIoENCER PREAcHIS
THE FUNERAL SERMON OF TIE DEMocRAcI.
The Intelligencer has the following 10
regard to the Democratic party.
'1n view Of the consistent opposition
which we have felt il our duty to wags
against the Democratic party since its or.
ganization by President jackson. it
would be needless for Us to recits at this
juncture the long catalogue Of errors and
abuses which in our judgment Sbsuh
have wrought its overthrow long before
the present day. Cheerfnlly recognising
the patriotism Of the masses who COM
posed It. a. also the ability Of the chief.
tsins by whom II was msrshsled. We have
too often been compelled to disssn. from
the wisdom Of its measures to find Iny
serious cause Of regret in the prospect Of
its voluntary dissolution-a dissolution
accomplished under circumstances which
leave no room for reprosch against any
save those who are Of its own household.
"a party defeated and crushed BY the
weight Of superior numbers on the side
Of its antagonist, may find in its misfO.
tune . source Of fretful impAtienes ssninsi
the latter; but . party which falls to Pis'
ces under the pressHrs of its own dissss'
sions. is stripped Of all pretsIt for any SEQ
timent except self. accusation"
DEcAPTrATIoN OF DOUGLAS OFFICE HoL'
DERs.
The President proposes to wage
merciless war on the small remnant OF
Douglas officeholders. VIM. Russell
takes George Sanders place IS ASval Oh'
Ger Of New York.
WISE OUT FOR BREcKISRIDGE.
Gov. Wise of Virgins is ont strongly
for Breckinridga. This kills DougIss 10
the Old Dominion.
DoUGLASIsA DEAD n MAINLAND.
The Baltimore Argus, the Democratic
organ in Maryland. having received 10
instructions. has also declared for Br'ek'
inridge. Douglas will not hsvs cor
poral's guard in Maryland. and Bell aud
Everett will sweep the Stats.
TIE MARYLAND GERMANS yoR LIScoLE
Lincoln will rsceiVs . great many Ger
man votes there.
TIE HOUSTON MovENEHr.
Some vitality is sought TO b given 70
the Houston movement. but the snsc' y
spasmodic.- Ciaeinnai Gassts.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

~ The crops in our immediate vi.
cinity have been suffering for rain. The
shOverof Saturday morning helped them
considerably, but q great deal more would
not come amiss. In some localities there
have besn plentiful showers. 1t has been
. dry season for vegetables but 8 few
good showers soon. will make splendid
corn crops.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

r. Democracy is surely falling into
decay. The party is dividing even in
States where it was difficult for them to
preserve . respectable organization before
the split. In Ohio, there was Q split in
the State Convention, large number of
Breckinridgs delegates having Withdrawn
and taken active measures to effect State
organization. Yet the DOuglasitss claim
that they will carry Ohio
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

AN ITEM FOR DoSIPHAN COUNTY DEN.
oCRATs.--We find the following legal ad-
vertisement in the Richmond lind.
"Broad-Axe of Freedom" and give it
an insertion gratis. 1t is the latest chap
ter in the history Of the whilom oracle Of
the DOnipban County Democracy, now
luxurating on the plains of Texas. We
will simply observe, in this connection,
that If justice were done to oil the Dem
Gratis of Doniphan County. we would not
desire "fatter take" then the job Of
publishing the legal notices necessary to
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19
Petition for DiHorce.

STATE OF INDIANA, In the Wayne Circuit
Wayne County. Court, Aug. Term 1860
Sarah A. Wrigley, vs.( Complaint for Divorce.
Benjamin Wigley.S No. 676.
NOTICE is hereby given 10 said defendant,
IN who as appears by affidavit on file. is a
nonresident of the entitled cause, and unless
he be and appear before the Judge of said
Wayne Circuit Court, on the first day of the
next term thereof, to be held at the Court
House in CentreVille, in said County, on the
first Monday Of August, 1860, then and there
to answer or demur to said complaint, the same
will be taken as confessed, and decree render
ed accordingly.
Witness, Sol. Meredith, Clerk OF said Court,
and the Seal thereof, this 18th day of June,
1860. SOL. MEREDITH, elk.
June 18th, 1860.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

@ Henry Abrams and William
Abrams. who left this place for the mines,
about three months since. returned on
Sunday. They report dull times. and
thousands of smigrAnts returning. Moth
ing can be made, except BY means Of
quartz-crushers; and . person who is
able to get one of them, had better invest
the same amount judiciously at home.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-19

EArthur's Ladies' Home Magazine.
for August, has . beautiful engraving.
entitled THE Future Artist" and q
choice variety Of interesting reading
One feature possessed BY this Magazine.
rendering it desirable in family in pre-
ference to any other, Is Children's De-
psrtmsnt, containing interesting. use
ful and amusing articles for young people.
It also has . Mothers Department. and
Health and HOuskesper's Departments.
Published ct Philadelphia, ct % . year.