davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

i7THE "RING." The recent warm spell
seems to have operated upon the pugilis-
tic propensities of certain PERSONS. Last
week we heard of three scrimmages."
Out on Roy's Greek, two fellows got
into a fisticuf, and were so near matched
that they tired themselves out. without
doing each other material damage.
Owe. in Oregon. two men named Dun
can and Starr, rival DULLES of Holt Coun-
ty, came in contact, and Duncan won the
championship.
Down at Iowa Point, an old woman
got after a schoolmaster with cowhide,
for publishing some doggerel verses about
her in the Dispatch. Pedagogue escaped
with sound hide. Any person pretend
ing to an education, who attempts to
palm off such stuff for even the worst
kind of doggerel, on any subject whatev-
er, deserves a good cowhiding.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

An ERaoxEoUs STATEMEST-We..s'
been / invited BY our distinguished nsls1
Dor, Sam A. Medsry, to deny the rsps;'
published in several papers OF sns L. -,
tory, that he had purchased the pr1 ~
ofics Of tho Herald Of Frsedom' ".
statement is without foundation.
haitian Express.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

RI Arthnr's Home Magazine. for
February. has made its appearance on
our table. "Olive Plants" is beauti-
fol engraving, and the Fashion Plates
and Patterns are Of the latest styles. The
reading matter is, il possible, more than
usually interesting. PhilAdelphia-s2 .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

~ A lady living a short distance
west Of this place. went out with shot.
gun. early the ether morning. and killed
three prairie chickens at one shot. Lar
ger game viii take warning. and not be
too venturesome.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

Thslstest threatened change oil L. {
co tactics to keep the next Prsslds ..,. 5
FOR a Congressional caucus 70 G CUSnis..ou
ticket over the head Of the C9., ., IN
Convention. by way Of forcing t naa;. "a =,
to inderse the nomination. In 80,
tried in 1924. With Crawford OO'
bly, failed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

E The Fayette Democrat says
"Our friend. Capt. Joshua Bsybsl. will
next week start on a tour through this
and the adjoining Counties, and will So
licit subscriptions for the Democrat"
We knew the Southern Democracy wers
becoming very wicked. but we didn't
know they had got far enough along to
contemplate another tour of Bey5aEt -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

~ The Iowa School Journal. for
January. is principally filled with pro-
ceedings of the State Board of Educa-
tion' but contains some other matters Of
interest. rs>zJournal il calculated to
do a good WO[k oablished at Des
MOines. Iowa, at 81 q year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

E Vallandighsm. Of Ohio. in = re-
cent splurge in Congress, declared him.
self a Western Fire-eater." Many per-
sons are inquiring the meaning Of this
term h simply means one who takes
the ERE in liquid state
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

RI The Pork season is now about
closed. Mr.. Bailey has packed 400
hogs. being almost 1000 more than his
last seasons operations The Averages
weight Of the hogs, this season. was 199
rs. last season. 201 lbs. So the aver
age, this season, is 2 rs. less than last.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

E 1t would not be considered Ell
quette in these diggings for . man to get
married BY proxy. or lay down and go
through the operation.-Leav. DispGtcA.
LAY" down and go through what
operation |? ~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

w We see, by the New York pa
pers. that they are establishing library
attbe Tombs. Are the volumes printed
in the dead languages
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
az Ths Printer, for January, show,

~ The Printer, for January. shows
its welcome face upon our table. We
can only say, that every printer should
have it. II be once secs it. he will won
der how he ever did without it, and will
not do without it any longer. Published
BY John Henry. No. 1. Spruce Street.
New York, at 81 a year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

: Gov. Istchsr OF Virginia Tsaco ssaa,msTy
mopd on the lstHinst and was ID. !T d
sworn into ofics BY Judge f ;;Is !. b
Winchester. the same Who Pr'Sl"'
trial of John Brown.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

E@ Patrick Brogan. says the Tribune
local. committed suicide in New York.
by cutting his throat with a razor. The
keen-edged instrument separated the sole
and body of that Brogan!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

Mr.. LongwOrth. Of cinei i!a.i odds. !
to Mr.. sherman the Repuoll.e 90 bunirsa
for Speaker, . present Of Two r;ss.
bottles d Bis famous o.tAE0e VIZ
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

Honor to the brave and gall.u, o.
All honor to the iron hearted Frenzy u. y,
1t viii he remembered that the P.n,!
licans OF Frankfort were orIsrsJ ;" T 1
the city under the penalty Of -, '' ~
feathers. This no sooner came 70 n. aaa
of Cassius NJ. Clay than he csns.S AZ ' si'
lie notice to be given. that he Wonu pun %
dress the citizens Of Frankfort in Ss,. ~
Of the Republican party. - ''sas
In the excited state Of feline :,
hardly thoughtthat even Cassins n ~ ~
would run the gauntlet. But tboss S ,.t
thought this mistook the man. Cas- cI u0
went to Frankfort as he had snnouDoai
and though the very doors were cIosaS :
his face. he spoke well and brsvsl, !,
great men and great principles. A.,
and he made that vast crowd nav H.
the homage Of silence, attention and =
spect.
1t was a glorious victory for free D,;;,.
ciPles and manhood. and we mis,,L.
greatly it 1t does not bear rich fruit,
Would to God the cause of Frs.so,,
had few more champions like the g,l
liant Cassius Clay l-LeavenrOrG Tim,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

~ Next Thursday, February Al !,
GrOuud-Hog's Day. Hope he won't see
his shadow!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

: CosoREss.-No Speaker yet. Sher-
man still lacks the inevitable three votes
Of an election.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

H Congressman Logan, of Illinois,
at the commencement of the session, at
tempted to curry favor with the South,
by glorying in being a Niger catcher,
and ia doing the dirty work for the slave
holders. In return. he was . few days
afterwards severely kicked and cuffed by
Singleton. of Mississippi. and other FIRE
eaters. who plainly told him that they
did not wish to stand upon the same plat
form with him. Who is there to
mourn for Logan? Not oneP'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
TO Be COntiaasd,)

CORz.-W. H. Van DOren is paying
the highest market price. in cash. for
Com delivered at his store.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
CAssIUs n. CLAY IN KFTT1css

He Hindieates Free Speech s,Jn
Seward. yeads
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

fU~ There is another Indian less in
the world. A few days since. an lowe
and Otoe had difficulty, when the for
mer killed the latter. The Iowa immO'
distely came to this place. and was ira
ding as deliberately and unconcerned as
if nothing had happened. when a party
of his brethren came and toted him of to
their Village, to deal with him according
to Indian rules of Justice. We have not
heard what they did with him-probably
fined him pony. or compelled him to
marry his victims squaw. s.sa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

re- The blacksmith's bellows, which
we mentioned as having been cut short
time since. was again subjected TO the
same operation. last week. Some of the
boys are wicked enough to have their
own sport over the affair. One of them
approached a crowd. the other day. and
said
"Well, they found out, at last, what
that bellows was cut for"
"What was it for 2" eagerly inquired
certain functionary.
Why" replied the vag. "the fellow
wanted to see where the wind came
from -
The crowd laughed, and the function
airy allowed it was feeding time"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26
A GOOD BLOW FOR FREpno.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. IT,,
CAssius NJ. Clay Spoke AZ r
last night pursuant to hi, 2ubl;o a0si .
The doors Of the State Hous. ws We o oSt
upon him. and he delivered Il. eeiosei
from the portico in the presen" ~. 'pesch
immense multitude. He decls,aIT, OF an
an EmanciPationist aud a RsDu himself
and vindicated the nationalitv -, pu,Oliean.
otism OF VIM. Fl. Seward. SOM pam
friends were sOlieitOus for his person., d bis
ty when he was refused the CONF U' d SAFE
but Mr.. Clay persisted in apns.,; nOO'e
the rortico. He was evidentlv n. %
for any emergency and wss trs,, p;1Pa!et
profound respect. His spsccb ~ Wl,h
ablest effort of his life. Krx- as 'As
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

LEorsLATuRE.-This body has hal some
tall times with the Governor and Secreta-
ry. On Wednesday of last week. it ad-
journed sine die. upon the Governor agree
ing to call q special session. which he
Immediately did. The Legislature re-as-
sembled at Leccompton. and chose all the
former officers. after which both Houses
voted to adjourn to Lawrence. The
Governor vetoed it. and it was passed over
his veto. He came to terms, and the
Legislature is now at Lawrence, from
whichplsce we expect soon to hear oil
something substantial being done.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-26

N re- Among the tools of Walsh. who
remained at Lesompton, and lent their
aid in keeping the Legislature disorgan-
lied, were Beebe and Vanderslice, Of this
County. The latter was not even willing
that any other person than Walsh should
swear him into Office Not so with
Whitehead. He concluded that the peo-
pie of DOniphan County had sent him
there to legislate. and not to humor the
whims of specializing Administration
pet; so he acquiesced in the decision Of
the majority. and went to Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29
Array Intelligence

The War Department has caused 0rders ~ D. lnel t.
detach one hundred and ATTY recruits from Newport
Barracks. kentucky, and proceed 10 Fort Randall,
Nebraska there To- be assigned Va the Fourth regiment
artillery. The officers ordered TO rcampany the detach
ment are--Captam C. $. Lowell Sccoud infantry, Lieu.
tenant Thomas W Swecuy, Second Infantry Lieutenant
Rufus SaNten Fourth artillery; Lieut., nan r. y Perkins
Euurth artillery. Lieutenant James H. Hailoaguist Fourth
artillery. Lieutenant William q. Robinson second la
ftrF ~.
surgeon n G. nc Leon Medical Department. i ordered
70 Fayetteville ~ C., aud report ior duty ai that pt
Assistant surgeon T. VI. Getty. Medical Department =
ordered 10 duty In the city ~ Baltimore.
ASSISTANT surgeon y. q. Ten Brock II ordered -
duty 1T Port reon, California, and Will relieve Assistant
surgeon r Rd1ely. who 4 ordered 90 repair u The
Gity Of New York aud report f,r further orders.
leave % absence for twelve ,uth has been granted
~ the War Department a. ficutraut Colonel William
Bsrdcf First cavalry.
a extension of leave or absence has been granted bv
the authority to Captain r. r Campbell. second
dragoons Cor the benefit Of bis health. twelve mouths
CaptG1r Houry Little, Seventh infantry. ten months.
j lieutenant Richard n Bonncn, four months Captain
Washh rton J. Newton. Second dragons. three months
Captain ohn c. Robinson Filth infantry for the benefit
~ his hea hh. eix months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

Tho Sabbath school OF the Lutheran church Of ST.
james, " Fast Fifteenth street held their Christmas
celebration In the church Thursday night last; The
building wa densciy crowded. The exercises com
menced at seven O'Clock, opening with appropriate IN
ifoduetoIy chorus. followed by a prayer Then the
song OF Angels sung by the infant class after
which couple Of addresses and another song brought
tho ceremonies down 20 the time when the distribution
q prizes vas 10 take place In the centre OF the
church, which : quite pretty one, lowered a large
Christmas tree, III by innumerable Jets Of
gas. and hung with all manner OF toys
nom squeaking parrot In papier msche 10 dancing
bear There were whistles and uumrcis, aud ratslcs
and dolls, without number and without clothes which
made the hrTr, innocent eyes many little face spar
ke with dlaht. We even very rare specimen OF
squeakng rabbit aud extraordinary Jumping Jacks
The incodts uoghbr,ood Of those gorgeous and much
coveted nccts perfect Isbel o. little voices and
greai was The excitement when the distribution
tacucoa Whit with teachers gathering their charges
and uni cteing their teachers the blowing of shrIll
Nhilc t the creaking and squcaking II various mex
ptsape toys the confusion delightful \ couple of
lourr away pleasantly the crowd gradually thnncd
o the pupils disappeared IN small patches the prizes
all distributed, even 10 the dancing bear which
caused much pnxicy the golden apple Of Paris our
reporter being appealed TO- pronounced the whole thing
perfect success presented with tin trumpet and
went home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

This Board met yesterday al one O'Clock p. ". Super
visor Blunt in the chair the President being absent.
Tho reading q the uas dispensed with and tho
following business was transacted
The resolution Of request from the Board Of super
visors 20 the Common Council which had been returned
without any notice being taken OF II, and which
sent TO the Common Council, again returned: this
time accompanied by a note from the deputy
clerk Of the Common Council stating that the Board of
Aldermen had ordered the return OF the resolution H.
was laid On the table,
be the last Tor the present year; but Supervisor In
thought II would be better 20 hold another meeting, So
that they could finish all the business
snprtNsor IwfID opposed to this and urged that
the business should be transacted at once.
supervisor LITTLE then presented resolution 10 the
eject that when the Board adjourn would do
again on Noncay, at one +. M. II carried.
supervisor purdv that the salaries OF the Judges o the
supreme and superior Courts and the newly elected Sur
rogate be increased each 81 600 year.
supervisor lrRpy spoke the resolution, urging -
adoption on tie ground that they had qualified themselves
Tor the position they held by long 81 study and
he felt that the public would object such amovc,
as " was merely just appreciation OF talent
On motion, II was laid over
The Committee Annual Taxes offered resolution ~
appropriate hcsum ~ 500 pay the Hon John Mcleoa
Murphy for services In the survey Of Harlem river the
work q which done by the direction Of the Board
The resolution adopted.
Supervisor PrEpy presented the last report Of the eng
in charge OF the Harlem river survey with est
mate &C expense placed s1o9 T S. II was ordered 10
be printed spd then laid on the table.
Some unim pcrtant business attended aud the
Beard adjournsd 20 meet on Monday, at one T. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29
INC New CIV ChamberiaIn,

The bond Of Mr. Devln of 500 900 for the faithful
performance Of his duties City Chamberlain, was ac-
cepted yesterday morning by the Comptroller, and Mr.
pevlin viii at once upon the duties Of his ONCE.
The suretes Of course that they each worth
500 0O0 making total OF double the amount Of the
penalty In the bond
Know all men by these presents, that We, Daniel Dew
In Charles Buckhalter, william A. Hall, Henry l. Ho
euet and Francis A. Palmer Of the city Of New York,
held and firmly bound unto tie Mayor Aldermen and
Commonaty VI the city Of New York, in the penal sum
OF two hundred thousand dollars lawful money OF the
United States Of America to be paid unto the said Mayor
Aldermen and Commonalty of the city Of New YORK, or
their SUCCESSORS for which payment will and truly be
made, bind ourselves, our heirs executors, admins
traitors and assgRs jointly and severaly by these pre-
sents scaled with seals, and dated thus twenty
seventh day Of December In the thousand eight
hundred and sixty.
Whereas, the above bounden Daniel Devlin hath been
appointed the office of the Chamberlain Of the City OF
New York;
Now the condition this obligation is SUCH that II
the above bound Daniel Devln shall In all things well,
truly and faithfully perform the duties Of his office as
such Chamberlain of the City Of New York during his
continuance in said Office and sh, also in all things well
truly and faithfully perform the duties that may be
CURED Of him To perform and do during his continuance
in the said office Of Chamberlain of the City Of New York
then this obligation to be void otherwise 10 remain in
full force and virtue.
DANIEL DEvIIN, Principal.
Charles Buckhalter William A. Hall, Henry l. Hoguet,
y. A. Palmer, sureties.
Sealed and delivered in the presence OF Charles Mil
Ter, No. 6S Liberty street, New York.
Mr. Pa intends 70 contest the transfer Of the ONCE OF
City Chamberlain TO Mr. Devlin,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29
Naval Intelligence.

1he experiments which We mentioned some time since
being made board The United states steamer Michigan
IN the harbor Of ric IA lake Erie relating
my in the use q steam, sim IN progress. The
experiments made By the officers show a very
favorable results detailed report of VIA ch has not
yet bcen made public but j. looked forward 10
ny the naval community with much interest. The
gincs are kept seventy hours running without inter-
mission to test The result 81 each cvrrrlont &C.
curats acoss,nt kept Of the erouni " md fcl
consumed, the number Of revolution he prts.r IS
steam, aud the distance 20 be attained rdfrgIh cer
ucnt The fe~nt IS arrived No ~ cnmpar sa1 Hc fh1
figures AZ the end OF each experiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

st-rrosry 1--we uw SsooP SpAv.-The scop SPRAY
rendered notorious by the supposed murder Of The cap
tain asd others board by Jsckaow awaiting his
trial in this city, purchased months
bv gentlemen IN North Carolina tor the papose Of put
ting her thu Cape Fear river passenger packet be
tween Wilmington and Srnithvhe After undergoing fom8
rcrairs and taking Ia ire ght che sailed from Now York
bout tse phoy November. under the chlrge Of cap
"a IN u,af and bsy employed for the trip and taking oae
"a, sengcr They prresdcd safely Norfolk when ths
gcr left and proceeded 70 his destination by Land
Srr then tdngs Of the boat have reached the
mo st pos MON that the sloop has been blown
20 and oet with all board II true, the Spray was
.-,asni., n fatal veSsel-TeSttyr ~ H. g,fege d. gS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

ANOTHER PorsoSIyG CASA named Nathariefi
Cufworth, was arttscd IN Assonet, Bristol county
sunday for causing the death Of sarah Anthony by poi
soninT. she had for time previous 10 her death
been keeping company with Cudworth she died very
suddenly on Tuesday, the 18th Of November, aud
buried shortly after Immediately after her decease.
stories were circulated pointing to improper intimacy
between the deceased ard Cudworih, and certain facts
coming TO the knowledge OF the selecmen Of the town,
induced them believe tina, she had become ercnie and
that Cdwoh had given her preparations for the purpose
Of procuring abortion. which, instead Of having the
desired effect. had resulted fatally. lie was arragncd ~
New Bedford yesterday. charge ~ murder. Fxamna
ticn postpvned 70 Friday. The deceased was twenty
years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

ItNlNTn, Z. W IF', Il, INUN.
william, T1o, rs, the well known architect 81 many
Canadian mhlc uildngs. and highly respected citizen
died yesterday. -.
a.,rit smith was IN his city yesterday for the purpose
81 rendering sssstance "A, advice IN behalf " th fug
tive slave Andersen, who Is "imed ~ the lpe s'tes
authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

NOISY EsrrHorAxE.-The B'ugor Hhn sty-s that III
Roadheld Ne. that tho noise q he earthquake on SIN
day last 80 loud hat u drowned the minister vo-rp.
aud started several ladies' - Their feet aDd ~ tae
windows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-29

srrcmr q 4 ppixrxR-Nr Francis Pencil, printer,
committed suicide " taking poison IN Boston e. The
Gath inst.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-10-26
AYERS
Compound Extract of SarSapaHila,


the most cHcctual remedy which the medical
skin of our times can devise for this every
whore prcvailinguird fatal malady. It is COM
bincd from tho most active rcmedials that have
been discovered furthc cNpurgntion Of this fJlfl
disorder from tlic blood and the rescue Of the
,vstcn from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cuyc Of
not only Scrofllu, but also those other nirc-
'iuns which arise from IL, such as EUtrTivB
and SKIS DISEASES, ST. ANTuoNy's FiRt,
Rosr, or EnysWELks, PnwtEs, PusrtrEs,
Btorcurs, BtANsmd BOu.s, TuMons, TErTiR
and SALT luEuN, ScALD HEAD, RINowopNt,
RurrNArisN, Syi1mlrIc and MEHcriiAL Dis
EAsrs, DHorsS, DYSPEPSIA, DEmLtrY, and,
indeed, All COMPLAINTS AlusING lltoM VITA
TED on INruiw Btoop. The popular belief
u, 90 igipWjty ortLc blood" Is founded in truth,
for sclof,llu is II degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose mid virtue of this Snrsopu-
rlla is to purify und rcgcncrotc this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.