davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-16

lVe, 0tuBt Sn SDr du1rt9ftaer Ureuuo
Grtb. Burn.
@oll man aus ben, 0bieen {, tnebnaeu, tae ben
@srfrrtenen fem Banb Der 8reunbi@aft une
Viebe, be1en 3errei6en ibu. bod einen @@mer-
3~snsIaut absepre6t baben miibte, an bieie @elt
fe1elte, ODER war bic Rraft ieines @ilens 70 erc6,
eab q ben s@mers nieeertdmpfte une in i@ per.
i4lc62
Gtnes srsitbt f& aus tief.m lesten @ia.u,
nimli&. tab Der geraurtene 3u BEN 1urnerports
.eabnfri" eef&woren unb, pie tribe aud ftine
AnF@sn BON eer @esenwart Asmeitn fem niger.
at cine before 3utunft seslxubt. Das germd@t-
ni6 itinsr pinterla0tnl&aft an unfern Eurnser.
Elm liefert eafir BEN t6rfaen gspeis.
@enn BURT aud nie Gin wirtli@es Msitalite bee
1urnsereins mar, 70 tUaren eo& es1tn IsnbsnIen
unb Befretunetn bic f~tinieen. fonF bGtte e abt.
fem jeit!i@es Gut in anberer @eife neflat.
Ra@peu1 cine Qoreners. SutY tinen BEN I'm.
fdnosn stu1dben unt auf cine drjtli&e DEDUCTION
sefasten @abrpru@ obstsebtn. puree BIZ eei&.
BON bsm 9urnoerstn na@ Gurnerbrau& ouf bem
B%esrdbni6plase beRattet. Gin fltines @efola,
BON 1urnera une anbern bsutf&en 1i.sern folst,
stm Sarse 3ur letteu RubtRdtte be- uuslidli&tn
Dabinsef&sbenen, iber tehtn rsberreRe easq raj
E& f&lo6, na&bem ptrr @amuel Qubsie Der Ge.
lesenbett ansemeGtne Worte sefpro@en.
I'm ter 1ilisfsit bee Iefauuentes fnb 3uetfel
ausssfpro&en ~erben. aQetn mir fne Der aui&l
unb bsfen, tab uuire @eri&te ben lttten @iueu
be- Denorbeneu III ebren e1puneen ftin perbeu.
&tr bohtn Is beiunbers betbalb, wel babur9 Il.
mem serpdrtsfrebenoen 9erttn sbler, tunss,
@duner Elm neuer auff&puns unb cine ni&t II
erf9atternbe Rafs trdftieer Gsrtentpidtlune W.
Iietsu ua1tt. e =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-16

3r, N,u,e,, ter 4pupaenie.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-27

Foak aaoxsss IS AND CATTLE

FOEk HORSES AND CATTLE.
Tnls Is truly a xrrA4 remedy. Hat u csa ~
Tie Of sluan Instant Reg2sl CIV e0 In g4al Il Eta
waler, seldom fails ID cure Horse u 'osE & TN
MINUTES In extEsnle cases repeat ne s0sE q l.
teea inmates. ...c
For Bruises, Strains, SPrsina, Esk E4ag ssE =
jaFtsS ga horses, cattle, and ether Aalaaai Soss
Instant Relief Hpssd4y tTscts cagf, "a = =,
SOM have been sstohishea 70 Wines tht 'zssle~'
elected By the use Of thAB wonderful Rsc4aRs
Get eaFeaGzIs OF Asesta-
81 - sLoAk's OINTMENT,
FOR rnEb1sess. safet9, Certainty AID tHaT zEsEssi
gtgaH's Ointment eztce4a, aha ~ TapI4 - w.
all othsx aan ta8ents &Hd i42Gasais To- % 81 "
the falIowang dIseaS+s:
Fresh wounds, Cats q! all kiHi' Gaks4 g-sa'
rErgeene pafievii, wiB6 gals caIfCs. sPiTt& -.
Il, sweeney, fogz6sted fseE, sand TaEs, FfA@@'
or graass. and horse dibE azuper.
THE CONDITION. PoTB2R
Is composed principally Of here's Afa fss@ - -.
10 rIvrz Al ali times and under Aa Crs2zSaAace'
rid arrtect safety IL has bess tva0a 80 n
sFieuca to be highly assfRi n TIE cI' y -
sisaanaz Ia which hdrSsS and cattle AZ: saseA =
4i.Enaaper hide h0fgnd t0as 81 spPs4!t 81"
trains vAlIew watar suaaMm8uua u IL O. "
tivua hi hard exeret Sc; also Tb~dn4sEss 2z2e
| ~ called s;fT cenpl4laE) il Is lsss >A5' -
| TAN remedy fer
COUGHS AND CoLbS
II carries Of all gross AaI - ana W. -,
all Inflammation and EFEst FaI'iE Use - -
| the skta cleanse the E@isy, ap4 s''s"s'~E-
BART 81 tAe bods.
stIoAS's MEDICINES
Are sold By EpWARp JAsLI . 80 80.
WhateASAs Esd Eask t4eBFfai Ats1' - :,
suEeE's prices, eoFFteF %rles gu ~ zs,,,r,
pdsise City Hsssl, ane s5oek raF'h w ~ -
Hnass ezse hiseS east q The Esf'1, = = -
Nc, AtAisaSa, Pest 0efse e1H ~ 80 -,
IL nflna ard liberal supPt' 81 az "a ,sa a.
consasn psstegs Astd NiH4saf e@'1. a., an. $40,
dress. ealy Of the Jbb5s5g h@&sFr asa ~
ESa4 Aezeat Of ahEs IaEticGA@ &g4sS
s1oAS's MEDICINES
Are Msad by ALI MAoiss&te Df ~ =. y
III 3AanfactagsTss pFiSes--aiSo - A. s'~A
and se4sGaad by AEL31e&legs IN h1ss>l =. u.srs
L. WALEnR D. @AsUAhs Gas9iA@ '''T
4uae q eAEI..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-27

a EARRIAGE GuIpE-Belng private uvsa~auass
vi instructor for maxTfea persons or saGesssssa@
IhsAs aboussto be married both male 12
and gSaaasN Ia ggNggzhlM@ eoacagntnE
the pkywfotogy md relations OF ear sexual sys-
ZEN, and the prodaetion OF prevention Of onspring,
lneiading all she new discoveries never before Civ
sn la the English gaags, by WM. YoUsa, M. ID.
Thfs is really valuable and interesting work. II
Is written In plain isaaaa for the gensrAI reader,
and il Illustrated sitE hnx egvae eugTayinga. All
yoEng married people, or those contemplating mar
riaKs and having the least impeachment 20 married
life should read this book. IL discloses secrets
that every one should be acquainted vital Ati 1t is
q bosa mai nanst be ioeksa up, and not he about
The hoase twin be sent 70 sny cas- on tbs re-
esipt Of twersy-avs eenfs, In specis or postage
staTnys address Dr.. wA. TouHS, No. 4i8 Spruce
street Shove sth PhiIadesvhia, Pa.
ER~ AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE. -- Nc
matter what may be pour disease, before yoa place
yosryaf uaax Us esss . aay sna Of sAs aSsorauus
auAcaz~-aaaavs os fefsEsu--who aaveTsise In Mia
or any other paper, get . copy ct either Of Or.
Younasa Books and read IL esTsfuil II win BE the
means Of saving yea auany dollar, yosT health,
asa nsssIbsy Toa1 n1s.
III YorMn can be Consulted on any Of The disa
sAsss described In his Publications. at hiz 0ascs,
No 80 SpEmes asFass, shove FoaFth. Oe*'@ ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-27

sxn..,A !. sa,a,ss u essg the tsfs ~ =,
q eas Iseaa aaalcssd PRESSING aasa a0s ~ as
~. - -. =. - rs ~ soosa ssd g
- - sass 4, tssasies and spPy = 80
- - ssase - FL saigsy drops in hais -
81 wases s1sexe@aza. ...u- tsals -
:, - ~ II go - - % Ia sseeHss
- 49, 80 sgrs,y AND bs q Il
- - - M Rsestssisns, Ssurslgla s.s
= 80 ~ ! srsssy ~isa Baia 10 diiesf' -
- - - 49, ~ aaaa In sissA u
!. - - - &c pssls. osvr ~ 80
3 ssss - sea Y ns..ise ak frum Us a' .
- - - = - ne howels an i
nanaeIs IN the aeSxeI szs s,aA'S arr scsssSs
Chisarsn, aud the Larger EaF saa"s'
30 sxs ssaa slzgsAask AaSNs- ,.ls.. CsIsfs''
Colseftsa Balm In fsiseaa 10 :. "a q.
80 81. u sss % ssia 3 ons'a VII ~
wskhask it. -. .ssy.xx
Asass sahsea q .. coLBgsr ~
vx.. - s..zs, pazvs i s 7. raissda II
xHNM b. xanzssz sans % - -,
= 6zaasl sazeaH' azasss' s'sz - q -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
Spring Feeding.

The article sent you on Spring Manage
ment." would be Incomplete without giving the
most approved treatment known to us from the
time the weather is warm enough for the bees
70 fy freely, until the blossoming of fruit trees
During this time We feed Is much rye -four
q they will consume, placed in shallow boxes
and sheltered from wind and rain. We also feed
daily in the upper part of the hive, in shallow
feeders with float, syrup made BY boiling re-
fined sugar and water, given in such quantities
that they will store . little. While feeding
keep the entrance of the hive contracted ID
guard against robbing. About three ounces ,
day will answer. By this treatment they are
stimulated to breed actively; they will cas-,
svarms earlier, and being more populous when
the honey harvest begins, they will store more
surplus honey. All know the advantage early
swArms have over later ones. A fortnight's
difference in the time of swarming will gener.
ally enable you TO obtain some surplus honey
from new swarm, or (later) it may compel
you to feed to save from starvation the coming
winter. One dollar thus spent upon q swarm
after careful examination shows its condition
to be such a. to merit your care is better inves.
ted than money at interest, for it will yield 100
per cent. Some think rye meal humbug, be-
cause bees pays no attention to it. The troub-
lie is, beginning too late in the season. As soon
they can get beebread from other sources, they
abandon the Hour-Couutry Gentleman.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
CONFECTIONERY !
Wholesale and Retail!

'VNHE undersigned has permanently located
] in Whit. Cloud, at the stand recently oc-
cupied by Henry Beckett, where he has opened
out, and is constantly receiving, large stocks Of
CANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
Of the very best quality!
OYSTERS AND SARDINES;
Oranges and Lemons!
CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEWING TUBACGO
RAIsINs AND FIGS!
NUTS OF ALL KINDSl
Lemon Syrup and Fresh Peaches
Toys and Psrfumery!
ALSO:
The Choicest Wines and Liquors,
Lager Beer, and Old Cider Vinegar
LIKEWISE:
FLOUR AND MEAL,
STONE WARE, SUGAR, BUTTER,
Together Nth
SODA CRACKERS. CHEESE,
Bread. Pies, Cakes,
and cstables Of oil kinds!
Ice Cream once or twice each week !
have also
The Finest Quality Rifle Powder, Shot,
Caps, and Lead!
A call is solicited from all persons wishing 70
purchase any article in my line, either at whole
sale or retail, As I feel confident that can gil
orders at as reasonable figures - any house in
this upper country.
JAMES Il. BECKETT.
White Cloud, June IA, ls60-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
Nsffll AMI Curious.
Making Bread.

A Granite State Farmer wife writes the
Boston Culeivator that the following mode Of
making bread Is very simple and cheap. and
that she has pracsiced 1.-two years and that she
never had dad luck With her bread"
Take one quart Of warm water and one tea
spoonful Of salt; let the salt dissolve in the "a
ter; stir in -four enough to make it quite thick
set the dish in kettle of warm water and keep
the water in the kettle quite warm but not warm
enough to scald the emptyings. In an hour stir
In two tablespoonfulls more -four and let it rest
until It rises, which will take an hour and
. half at the longest. Have ready your
ran Of aour; pour the emptyinss into the
aour. take teacupful Of warm water to rinse
out the emptyinss that adhere to the dish and
pou. it with the rest; then stir the Hour and
yeast together until the macs becomes quite
thick, but not hard. Set the pan in . warm
place and let sponge half an hour; then sti: il
more -four and knead it and put it into the ba
king dishes; let it stand in warm place ter
or fifteen minutes, then bake. Be careful no
to let it rise toe much the last time for it vii
be TOO porous. The more dough is kneaded th'
better the bread will be, that is If you do no
get in too much -four SO as to make it hard.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
Fourteenth Street to p.


A correspondent sends US the following ''good
story" As he calls it, apropos Of the retiring
President. We can't see the point of it, some
how, but perhaps our readers can:
An amiable friend-an NJ. D. of our city
visited Baltimore, last Summer, and called up
on a digni6ed old maid acquaintance. whom he
highly esteemed. The meeting Was cordial:
and after old times and old friends had been
sufficiently discussed, and the weather "set.
tled," the conversation turned on President
Buchanan.
Il have heard" said she, "that he is very
industrious old gentleman"
"vely much so," said he; "indeed. know
that it is his constant practice, when he is quar-
tered at the White House, to walk out Four.
teenth Street every morning before breakfast
to Pr
"Oh, Doctor" said she. blushing and turn.
ing her face; "Oh, Doctor"
"I-ah-beg," said the Doctor. slightly con.
fused, 81 beg your pardon. Madam, I am sure
should have said P. Street. Our streets are
arranged alphabetically, you know"
The explanation was satisfactory-at least i,
is presumed so.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
Storm indicators.

The magnetic Telegraph. combined with bar.
onetrical observations, is employed with much
efficiency in England to regulate the departure
Of vessels from the various ports 40 as to avoid
needless exposure to approaching storms.
Lieut.. Maury recommends the attention Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. He says:
ITO extend from the sea to the land the ben.
e6eent system of the meteorological co opera
ton and research in which all the maritime
nations are engaged, would require no fresh
call upon the treasury, and to connect it with
q proper system Of daily weather reports by
telegraph, for the purpose of giving warning
in advance of all wide spread storms and ex-
ten-ive changes, would be the comforting Of an
inestimable boon, not only to the shipping inter-
ests Of the country. but to its agricultural also.
and indeed to all the avocations and pursuits OF
the people that are affected by the weather."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
The Crisis Affecting the ssCorn,, Marke

The Crisis Affecting the ssCorn'' Market.
The Boston Post says one of the "solid men,
of that city had occasion, q day or two ago. for
the pain extracting service Of a corn doctor
and while the operation was going on, the talk
turned on the state of the times
"Business with me is remarkably dull" re-
marked the doctor.
"You don't say that the Southern troubles
affect yonr businessl" said the patient.
"Indeed do" rejoined the doctor.
"But. really, you don't say that people, to
avoid paying twenty-five or fifty cents, will suf.
fer the pain Of their corns7"
"No;" replied the doctor; "but the times
make people wear their old boots and shoes,
and they don't have any corns."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
To Handle Knives and Forks.

Rosetta, in Field Notes, gives the following
cheap way to handle old knives and forks:
Take those that require handle all in one
piece first. black walnut makes beautiful han.
dies. split out your pieces just the right size
burn little hole in the ends, or bore it. if II
won't split; then while the fork is heating, cut
up little tow fine and mix it in with some pow.
dered rosin, or some kind of cement, fiji the
hole half full and put in the fork while it i. hot
and lay it by to cool. If you have no old Two
~ handles for those that require two pieces
.Plit out and smooth of some soft pieces o.
wood. and fasten them on with rivets made o.
little bits Of wire, or else let the wire be long
enough to 60 clear round the handle and Gle
the round ends and edges smooth.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02

When young Hodge first came up to town
his father told him it would be polite. when
helped at dinner, to say to the host, "Half that
if you please" 1t so happened that at the frs,
dinner to which he was invited. sucking pie
was one Of the dishes. The host, pointing with
his knife to The young porker, asked: swell
Mr.. Hodge, will you have this, our favorite
dish, or haunch of mutton7" Upon which, re
collecting his lesson. re replied: I" Hall that, il
you pleasew to the condemnation of all present
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
The Potato Disease,

A correspondent of the Bristol (English)
Times" draws attention to method employed
In Russia to prevent the disease. Prof Bollmon
of st. Peterburgh, planted some potatoes which
had been accidentally dried near . stove till
they were 90 greatly shrivslled, that il was
thought they would be quite useless for seed.
They grew, however; and while all the other
potatoes in the neighborhood were very much
diseased, these remained sound The Professor
Afterwards adopted the principle Of drying his
seed potatoes at q high temperature, and the
plan has neverfailed. His example was follow.
ed BY various other persons, with the same sue
cess; and On many farms drying houses have
aov been built to carry on the process. 1t is
SAID that the progress Of the potatoes partially
attacked. is completely checked BY the
heat. The experiment 10 very simple. and it
has this advantage-it may be tested without
any serious amount of trouble and expense
Rsrsl EeU Ysskr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
Horrible.

Some crusty old bachelor, having been Tilted
by his bright particular star. in fit of dsspera
ton penned the following horrible Islander upon
A." female women" in general:
1.-THE girls all fleeing show,
For mans illusion given;
Their smiles ofjoy. their tears Of woe,
Deceiifu shine, deceitful flow
There not one true in ssvenin
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
yoR TIE RAPID CURE o,

yOH TIE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarssnsssy
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient ConsunI.
ton, and for the relief Of ConsumptiTs
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease.
30 vide 10 the field Of its usefulness and . ~
merous are the cases Of its cures, that alnsH
every section Of country sbounds in person, pub
licly known, who have besn restored ffom alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs By ID
ne. When once tried. it, superiority over s'sJ
other medicine Of is kind 10 too apparent to s',Ps
observation, and where its virtues are known. ne
public no longer hesitate what sntidots to snPy
Tor the distressing and dangerous affection: Of ns
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate
While many inferior remedies thrust upon ne
community have failed and been discarded. tsn
has gained friends BY every trial. conferred osnas
On the afflicted they can never forget, .nG ~
duced cures TOO numerous and TO- TsWayksAs y
h forgotten.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
FARMERS AND WOOL aK0"1S
ATTENTION!

T1AVING reftsed sad enlsrged =!
II esrainr establishment, an nov Pr, ' r.,.
ed IA do work in the best manner. ana ..p
sopshie rates. Persons At . distance, - .sS..
Is al others, may rely upon being a'''n ''
ted with promptness. ..xs
Good ana Competent Worknsh
been employed. II.
Twill be prepared 10 do spinnins 80 ., st
LIST Of July. The business viii pc - o,,ess.
the old stand, ~ miles soutn CO, W sVTsoN. d.
Ne. 1870. SAMUEL
June 9. 59-3mo. s.-.s a-.al p
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
SAMUEL LAPPIN. .
Land and General Agent

SENECA, NEMAHA CO.. KANSAS,
WlLLpromptIy attend 10 investing Money
~ paying Taxes. locating and selling Lam
" variants, 6aying and selling Lands, and max.
ing COLLECTIONS in Northern Kansas and South.
sn Nsbrasks- Once on Main Street.
REFERENCES:
Y. " MAsxHA.. White Cloud, Kansas n
=. A. PouLEf. Iowa Point, 80 -.
A.C. WiLoEa, Lsavenworfh,
SiLssa1 SraArroH, Kickapoo, +"
PnILLIPs 1 DooeI.
p. L. HgpeEss, s71. 2 Il"
Z. DUrroS, Hiavaths, gs.,-
LIkks: Z Bore, s.. Joseph, No. -, a..
v1,As BAILEY, Bloomfield, Edgar Co, III.
june 30. s9-ly. Z, as
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
Guarded.

A country youth. who had returned home
from visit to the city, was asked by his anx'
ious dad if he had been guarded in his conduc,
while there7
"Oh, yes" replied the ingenious lad; a.
was guarded by two Constables most of the
timem
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
j. G. SCOTT,
Attorney at Law 4 Land AGENT

SENECA, NEMAHA CO., KANSAS.
SPECTAL attention paid to the Collection
- Of Claims in Nenaha. Marshall and Brown
Counties.
REFERENCES:
BsrLEa L WILLIAMS, White Cloud. Kansas.
V.D. MAREHAn,
JAaEs CAseILL 4 Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.
Hos. SAMUEL r. CuRTIs, Keokuk. Iowa.
e. B. Hale. Banker, Cleveland. Ohio.
Hos. DASEL r. TnDEN,
MuNs. GIRL 4 Co.. Chicago, Illinois.
r. q. TosaEy, Dist. Cl'k. Nemaha Co., K. r
july II. SLY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
To Encourage the Growth Of Hair and
Prevent its Turning Gray.

A young lady friend of mine was recommen.
was obliged to discontinue its daily use, as il
made her hair to thick. Pour boiling water on
the sage leaves, and let them remain some time
in the oven or near stove; strain and Apply
to the roots Of the hair daily. If any pomsde
is needed, an equal mixture Of cocoa nut and
olive oil with little perfume, is very eficA.
cious.-Lon6on Field.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
Howard Association, Philadelphia.

howard ASSOclatlOhs TuiiduoiPnsa'
A Ber.,olenf In.fifufian. esfablishrd By spseisl
Endormrnf, hr III. Relief Of the Sick and Dis
tressed, afflicted ,cith Viyulenf and Epidemic
Diseases. and especially for the Cure Of Diss0s-
e. Of the Serual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. BY the
vi Acting Surgeon, to all who apply oy let
ter. with description of their condition, (age,
occupation, habits Of lite, &C., and in cases Of
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free Of
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhea.
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the
Dispen.ary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter
envelopes. free of charge. Two or three Stamps
for postage will ba accountable.
Address. DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2,
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By or
der Of the Directors.
EZRA y. HEARTWE.L. Presilsnt.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Seeraary.
oct. L. 60-ly
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02

A writer in the N. Y. Tribune thus accounts
for explosive Kerosene: 1.-THE retailing price j.
about 80 cents per gallon, while camphene and
burning fluid are only 40 cents; consequently
dealers BY mixing the cAmphsne with kerosene,
the fact that thousands of lives are endangered
BY 20 doing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
1860. $780,
HANNIBAL 4 ST. JOSEPH r. r.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
go 60 49, 41A2


TRAINS EAST.
Passenger Express Leaves St. Joseph A. N.
St,ck Tain lP. NJ.
Freight a. NJ.
TRAINS WEST.
Passenger Express arrives at st. Joe. $3.50 ?. N.
Emigrant Train s:3U a. NJ.
Freight g 3:3O r. NJ.
Freight Train has Passenger Car attached.
Close connections made by each Train with
Mississippi boats and all Eastern Railroads
Tickets sold to all principal places in the
country.
The most annie provisions for taking Stock
with care and dispatch, and at the lowest rates
Connections made at St. Joseph with Packets
up and down the river, and with stage lines 70
all parts Of Kansas.
1T. X. HAYWARD, General supt.
|. Capt. CUrLER. Assistant Superintendent.
p. B. GRoAr, Gen. Ticket Agent.
Jos. LOOMS. Gen. Freight As't, Hannibal Mo.
D. SAwIN, General Agent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02

The following is an excellent recipe for IA
king the stains out of silver.
Steep the silver in soap lye for the space o
four Tours; then cover it over with whiting
wet with vinegar, 50 that II may lie thick upo,
it, and dry it by FIRE; after which rub of the
whiting and pass it over with dry bran, and the
spots will oil disappear. but the silver will looi
exceedingly bright.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-05-02
Gbt fn11 Of t5t Ching,
THE BURIAL OF THE COySTITU
TON, By JAMES BUCHANAN.

Aia-" Bsrisl q Sir Jsks Nssrs.s
Not protest hseded, nor Case vote.
As ~ country to ruin hurried.
Willis Floyd disehargsd hin farewell shot
Ger the gave whore he Usies buried!
barred Il dsrtly In sisrsys nigh.
To ~ ssth traitor turning;
Tbough the gallant Scott vas fall Of 6sha,
And millions with rage wsss busniag!
No useless pity disturbed my breast,
A. In sheet o. shrosd wosnd it
Yet IL looked like . warrior taking 10 rest,
With the 'stsss and Stripes" ssosnd Il!
Many and long were the prayers that were made.
And millions were bowed with sorrow,
Whit they wspt for the glorious land thss betrayed.
And bitterly thought Of the MORROW!
They thsssh,, their dag ienoninoasly asd.
whilst still clung to my pillow.
He~ rebels and ,fsitoss would sxult DER the dead,
And "Palmetto" rsls over the bilow!
And loudly they'll the dead traitor that's gons,
And with his peIured vows uphraid him
Bot little reck, ifthey let him sleep on,
And his "salary is duly paid him."
The land Is awaks! See millions In arms
AL ssss-she young and the heasy-
Bsar the "stars and stripes" At frssdsmS alarm,
Ready to cover their dag with fresh glory!
But where shall the traitor now bury his headf
What mountains. what rocks. will bot hide mel
4 scosn and loa,hing, whether living o. dead,
What recks il what now shall bstids mel