davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

EjensJaly and Crcss0a Z R.-The beard
Of DIec;ors os this road, On last Monday de-
cilsj 10 terminate it, and locate tle dePo;
south Of the borough, sh7rs distance
West Of Center street. This We 5lia,s vas
the best arrangement that could be made ua-
der tie circumstances. We are also g52ri1i5d
to learn, that in al probability, the read viii
be completed before the June Court. Look
out for the Locomotive.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

Reciprocating-The Pi;'sburg DisPafch
stated some months ago, that the Ne.g York
Herald and the Democrat AMI Scatiael, were
the only papers. in the U S. that sustained the
administration Of James Buchanan. This
whether true or not, placed Us at least IL very
good company. BY way Of returning the
compliment We viii state, that We believe the
Dispatch ana Democrat & Sentinel, we're the
only papers il the State which opposed the &c
peal of the tax on the tonnage Of the Pcuusyl-
vania RalIroad, with anything ike frmness
and zeal In this case, we are again fort
runato in getting into good company. The
Railroad Company vields powerful influ
ence over the Press Of the State. Can cur
friends Of Tie Dispatch inform Us wby this
IS 50
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

Eg-In the case Of the Commonwealth Us,
Peter Rager and Mrs Elizabeth Cray. con
yic,ed Of Adrite.y. = motion IN arrest Of JuI-
cement was ably argued o. 10th sides On last
Saturday. The case was then continued uu-
til The argument Court, April 3rj a: which
tiInc Judge Taylor stated he would Announce
his decision, and il consequence of the novelty
Of the points raised, file an opinion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

-''I'll swear Judge, 1 don't know" was
the reply made bya witness during the las,
Court, to question asked Lim by Judge
Taylor. lie reminded Us cf the witness who
in a certain case tried 4 fs8 years ago. O. he
ing asked by GenI. Mcdonald, one Of the
counsel. where he lived, rePlied-..Why jos
cph. live il M SKIN" His Honor iuaig-
uartly committed him . jail until he sobercd
up.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

DED.-On last Friday in Ciearfeld town
ship Hrs. Mary McGovou, wiGe.of 3Ir. GEo-
EcE NcGoUou, aged about % years.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

@ Loretto now contains nearly as many
inhabitants as did Ebensburg in 1840-21
years ago.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
Sold by all druggists.
7. c-eMASTE2.

CHILLs AID FFvER. CEILLs ASD FEVER ,
One Of the greatest remedies that has ever
been laid before the public. for Fever and
Ague, and which have roeeived the highest
ecomiams from the press aud the people, j.
DIR. J. HOSTETTEG'S CELEBRATED
BITTERS Who would endure The tortUrss
arising from this horrible disease, when l. can
be SO easily cured: Who would endure
sleepless nights. burning fsvers and leg clil's-
alternately, when 4 remedy can be obtained
Gor : mere trias? Aud yot how nsny faai-
lies linges out : painful existence En3er th:s
deajIy bIichs. aud CO uotLils but gu'y
Gown quiGiae, uarii i becomes IS coz-=cl
as ther daily meals, e-4 yet ,lsy are not re-
lieyed. None bus the foolish and week would
hesitate 70 procure these valuable Bis.ers,
and save themselves Intense -Eo-y. S5il 5r
druggists and dealers generally oy-z-vhers.
- Sc Advertisement IL --otasr c5lu-s--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

Auothcr SaEsgsisa C----
Stone, a celcar-c15 ei-e-s -.-.- s--
herd of huI4l3 GIL Woz- 10. 81.
exhibiting them aczt s--
- Eel u2Gsr his c-1-l. t--
them NJ, and drive tlel -r----
couu1a elEEle. BE aa=1 L--
which he attaches &c q c--- Oh
see within It. takes tae l-=z l--s-
icd-lsss II q D.ezsGse r-o 1--
This calf Is rsrv G55.e. l- -
when be calls, Elllaas l.-2 5-.1 1-7.--
sets n every E-v IS sa1--- e
Ge2csticatol lla .s i--5-sE
IL the ring Besides t-s- b. --'
lopas which are pe5.,e.ly -----
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

FEat EI.jg- -lEas-sa
Of Blasksta-e. of ,lasz., Las r----.'-
Ger fCom siailr A-l-rsV1, l---
20-h. u which tha is.s.El1E
DARK clouds s.i- l-a- orr ---
land, and IS yet 1 o---,t --
gin3 Is shifting arolaa b
point; still ray t.lz- Is G--a d '.-.
liere that He VIII elrs rs dsl.
IS q people Eo uus- rely r--- -
So much upon ourselves --,--
interest 10 sEashiuEtc2, l-- -
President eleos w.l s---r---- 20
soun6ezt patriots be can ---
Of our country depend, rlalI
Providence. greatly upon -2s
CIV bis cabinet attempts 70 pa's--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

e We have frequently been asked, Who
are the individuals &c aIIude 70, under the
names Of Iordeeai, the pretty School his
trezs, Jonathan Cldbucl, Jr, &c. We have
only to say in reply. that these squi5s never
were intended to be personal. aal that noEe
of the parties reside in Ebensbur-, although
We hope the pretty School Mistress wiz one
day. She is really beautiful. We met her,
Gor the first time, at ball fez weeks ago,
and although We had not, Ike our friend Nor
dccai, i:abibed sundFy glasses Of small beer.
we could not refrain from exclaimine cuthu-
si2sticaliy, when he pointed her out 10 Us:
''Oh she doth teach the torches to burn
bright.
Her beauty hangs upon the check of night,
Like . rich jewel in an EthiOp's car.
So shows snowy dove troopiDg with crows,
As yoHder lady Ger her fellows shows"
We asked her to dance with Us several
tines during the evening, but sho always as
sured US she was engased-whether to dance
or be married she did not state. Still she is
a very charming young lady for all that, ard
will doubtless make an excellent wife for some
one of the masculine gender, who will be for
tunate enough to WOO and win her.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

q It is said 10. 600 applications FOR Poss
Masters have already been presented to 2. Il.
General.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

E---e -E
-E.s- - t-- 1z---.. ;-
-1--l-- E=-55L l-= Jus.
ca-.-e--l =t---.l-.. L.-
=--sE.sf = La-..a,.-E. a-
F---ea - The l-5a- @
mean the Intrepid 1---.- -r...
.=-z-e- --r- ja.---5
range @-- evo-l5ll ore E
a. e-Eiy age, vs.l-E- ----.. -
,sE-s- be -5as ba--a
WON l. served .s5 s-r--
attended selgs. 5a LIS
t5 read b
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

sG-The Greensbarg Argas informs Us
that 4 nuslber of the young ladies' Of that
place. have res2lred themselves into read
Ing association, We wonder if they wouldn't
also like to resolve themselves into wives and
mistresses of families? They would then
have something to do besides reading. The
movement however, Is good one, and wor-
thy of imitation. AIoTdecai informs US that
a similar society has been organized st Monk
barns, with the pretty scool Mistress as Presi-
dent, aud that be and young Jonathan Old
buck. have been elected ora.ery members.
Of conrso AIordecai should have said honora-
ry members, but as be aiL't much ef a schol-
ar, he is ezcusable for the blunjer
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
"A little blind

To his virtues very kind"
This Is the spirit which viii insure union
and harmony foE the future, and . brilliant
victory next fall.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

r. Our friend Dr. J S. Bsallier. return
e. home . fav weeks ago from PHILADELPHIA,
where he has leen attending course Of lee
:urez, during the winter. "a the Jefferson
Nsdical College. We presume he viii row
commence the practice Of his profession, He
has been . close student, and is possessed Of
abilities Of high order. He will therefore
We are confident, make q good physician.
Success attend hiln and kind Providence fur
nish him with plenty Of patients Of the pay
Ing kind.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

Accideat. learn that Oven Cunning
ham, son Of John Cunningham, of Susque-
hanna tp., had his leg broken OF last Mon
day, by the running of Of a team Of horses.
lie was walking short distance in front Of
the team, when the horses became frightened,
and started At f:ll galiop. Eaflra he could
leave the road the tongue Of the wagon struck
him, and both wheels passed over ;he leg
which was broken. lie was attended Inning
diasely by Dr. Kally. Of CLarry5-cs, We
haze not heard from him since. The wagon
vas broken, or rather SMASHED un.' bat ,aa
Lo-z5s r=Acu caught we're uriufure3.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
A Clear Case.

Newspaper people are proverbially temperate,
as well as virtuous. We believe one of the
craft did get eighty slight" few days ago,
and the following is sample of his paper the
next day:
Yesterday morning, at four o'clock P. M,
small man, named Jones or Smith, with .
heel in the hole Of his trowsers, committed ar
senic by swallowing dose of suicide. The
verdict of the inquest returned jury that the
deceased came to the fact in accordance with
his death. He leaves child and six small
wives to lament the end of his untimely loss.
In death we are in the midst of life.n
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
About Bed Bugs.

According to an article in the last number
Of Harper's Magazine, bed bugs are an Amer
lean invention, and have been exported from
this country to all parts of Europe excepting
Ireland, where bed bug is never to be found
The insect made its appearance in England as
early as 1903, when two noblemen we're "punc
tured" BY them, and the physicians called in
great haste. The bug is . parasite of the bat
family, and is 80 tenacious of life that no degree
of cold or heat can affect it. Freeze one until
you can break it in two; thaw the pieces, and
they will revive. Freeze the eggs until con.
gealed in ice, let them thaw and they will hatch
again as ususal. Boil both insect and egg, and
they will revive again as soon as COOL If they
can get nothing to eat, they will live and propa-
gate on what nonrishment they may derive from
the atmosphere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
The Teeth.

Take care Of your teeth; cleanse them with
brush. This simple direction faithfully fol-
lowed, will ordinarily keep the teeth good till
old age. would urge this, because, if neglec-
ted the following, are the results: Your breath
will become offensive from defective teeth; your
comfort will become destroyed BY frequent
toothache; your health will suffer for want of
good teeth to chew your food; and last, though
not least, you will early lose your teeth, which
will materially affect your voice both in speak
ing and singing. These may seem small affairs
now, but the habit of neglect will bring bitter
when it is too late to remedy the.
subject.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
Irish Counting.

TEDDY. me by, did ye 60 to the party last
nightf" Il a-- --.
"Och! warn't there, darlint7 An warn't
it fine time we had, JemmyT
How many av the b'ys did ye have there 7"
"Only four" -srF
"An' who we're they7'
"There was mesilf, that's one; there was
Barney Finn. that's two; the two Croghans, an
that's thraa; an'-an'-faix, there was four"
Teddy commenced his count again:
The two Croghans, is one; mesilf, that's
two; an Barney Finn, is thraa-but-there
cas four, any howl"
Not satisfied with three, Teddy scratched his
pate, and very emphatically recommended his
"There was Barney Finn, that's one; an
the two Croghans, that's t,ro; an mesilf, that's
'hraa; an'-an'-be dad. there pas fou,.-but
can't think o. the other one.'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
Bruce's New York Type-Foundry.

bTuCc'S new YORK Iype.EOundry
LAS now on hand an immense stock of
- Roman Type, Fancy Type,
Copperplate Script. German Type
Music Type, Ornaments,
Chess and Checker Type, Borders,
Brass and Metal Rules, Leads,
Brass and Electro. CiIclesand Ellipses,
Labor Saving Rules, Corner Quads
Metal Furniture, etc.
The types are all cast by steam power from
the hard metal peculiar to this Foundry. The
unequalled rapidity in the process of casting
enables me to sell these more durable types at
the lowest prices of ordinary types, either for
cash or credit.
Presses, WOOD Type, Ink, Cases, Sticks, etc.,
furnished at the manufacturers lowest prices.
A specimen pamphlet of Fonts of Letter only,
and prices, mailed to printing Offices, on the re.
ception of seven cents, to prep the postage.
Printers of Newspapers who choose to publish
this advertisement, including this note, three
times before the LIST day of August, 1859, and
forward me one of the papers, will be allowed
their bills, at the time Of making q purchase
from me Of five times the amount OF nv manu-.
factures. --
Address, GEORGE BRUCE,
l3, Chambers Street, New York.
june %, 1859. tsr 3w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
Lots of Game.

A few days ago, steamboat stopped at
landing somewhere in Arkansas, to wood. A
customer on board the boat took his gun ant
stepped on shore, hoping that during the hou,
they we're likely to stop, he might bag a few
birus. After travelling a few rods, he came
across rough looking fellow, and the follow.
ing dialogue ensued:
"How are YET"
SHOW are re, stranger" replied the Arkan-
sas man.
Have you any game in these parts7"
"Oh, yes, plenty on 'em." =.
"What sort of game7"
"Well, most any sort, but principally 5yaq
and poker!"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
dstflI ana Curious,
Canning Fruits.

The best method known Is to heat the fruit
in the can thoroughly and through. BY steam.
ing, at temperature of about 2l6 or 100 de.
grees, and then, by sealing while hot, exclude
| the air.
! DIEcTIoNs.-Into common wash boiler put
Q quantity Of water sufficient TO cover the bot
tom to the depth of two or three inches, which
will be enough to supply the requisite steam
and prevent the bottom from burning. A little
above the surface Of the water place q rack
made of lsth or like strips, on which to set the
cans. Fill the cans with the fruit. without the
addition of sugar or other thing, and with the
stopper out or cap of, set them ON the rack.
Close the boiler as tightly as can be done with
the cover. and the cloth spread beneath it.
Then, with . brisk FIRE, heat the can and con-
tents through.
Ordinarily, cans that are not more than four
inches in diameter. may be heated through in
about twenty minutes after the steam begins to
issue from the boiler cover; some kinds Of fruit,
however, become heated through sooner than
others. Those between the parts of which the
'NSsSsss'SSc S'S SonAPoioLseiy iArScs buCH oS
peaches or pears cut in pieces, heat sooner than
scliced tomatoes, which in consequence of their
watery nature, SO fill the can, as not to leave
any insterstices. Fruit, fully or over ripe, gen.
orally heats through very little sooner than
that which is green or not wholly ripe.
Some kinds of fruit, berries especially, settle
away during the heating. and leave the can but
partially full. To remedy this some of the
fruit should be put into tin pail, or other con-
venient vessel, and be set within the boiler and
heated, at the same time with that in the cans,
with which to fill up before sealing.
After sealing, if the cans be glass. they
should be set away in dark place, and always,
whether Of glass or other material, in a cool
situation; and yet where the temperature never
falls to freezing point.-Frxit Prese,uey's Man
Hal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
Cutting Grass and Curing Hay.

Timothy should never be cut until after the
seed 10 formed, and then between the milk and
dough state. Orchard grass however, is so
much more tender when cut in the flower, and
Is therefore 80 much preferred BY cattle when 90
cut, that 1t shoald not be permitted to ripen in.
to seed before cutting; it does so, however, to
greatextent, after cutting, and contains much
more nutriment than timothy.
Many farmers do not consider the scorchipe
effects Of our June and July sun, and the conse.
quencs is that hay is too much dried in this
country. Unless the grass be very thick and
heavy it will generally cure sufficiently, when
exposed in the swath for two days. When
shook or stirred out it should not remain in this
condition beyond the first day. Or it will thus
lose much Of its nutritive juices; nor should dew
or rain be permitted to fall upon it, unless in
cocks. 1t is better after partially drying to ex-
pose it for three or four days in this way, and
as soon as properly cured, place it under cover.
It's good practice to salt hay when put up,
and it is thus cured against damage from occa-
sional greeuness; and there is no waste of the
salt, as it serves the double object after curing
the hay, of furnishing salt to the cattle and ma.
nure heap. n=
Clover should be cut after having fully bios
somed. By close cutting more forage is secured |
and the clover aiterward springs up more read-
ly and evenly. The swath unless very heavy,
ought never to be stirred open but allowed to
wilt on the top. II may then be turned over,
and when thus partially cured, placed in high,
slender cocks, and remain until sufficiently dry
to remove into the barn. Clover may be housed
in much greener state, by spreading evenly
over it in the NOV, from ten to twenty quarts
Of salt. Some add bushel, but this is more
than is either necessary for the clover or Judi.
cious for the stock consuming, it as the purga.
tive effects of too much salt induce wasteful
of the forage. A mixture of al.
ternate layers Of dry straw with the clover, BY
absorbing lite juices, answers the same purpose [
While it materially improves the favor of the .
'traw for fodder. ii '
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
Howard Association, Philadelphia.

A Benevolent Institufioa, esta6lished By special
Endowment, for the Relief Of the Sick and Dis
tyessed, afflicted pith VIulent and Epidemic
Diseases. and especially for the Cure o. Diseas-
IS of the Serual Organs.
M EDICAL ADVICE given gratis, BY the
Ivl Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by let
ter, with description of their condition, Gage,
occupation, habits Of life, &c., and in cases Of
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free {
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorrhra,
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the
Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter
envelopes, free Of charge. Two or three Stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address. DR.. ]. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9,
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By Or
der Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAIRCHILD Secretary.
oct. 4, 60-ly
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
DANIEL WEBSTER'S
GREAT SPEECH FOR THE UNION

This superb Engraving measuring 3O136 in.
ches, representing one Of the sublimest scenes
ever enacted in that august assembly, the Sen.
ate of the United States, exhibits this immor.
tai defender OF the Constitution" as he ad
dressed that body on the great COMPROMISE
measures Of 1850. Around him may be seen
the daguerreotyped Licensees of more than
one hundred Senators and distinguished stran
gers drawn thitherby Mr.. Webster's great fame
to listen to his speech.
Resolved to put this glowing Picture within
the means Of every lover of "WEBSTER AND
THE UNION" We have reduced the price
from $500 for which 80 long been sold, to the
merely nominal price of 81 ,25. Each Enpra.
wing will be accompanied BY printed OurIIsr
KEY, showing the name and place of each mem.
Der OF the Senate OF those ordering the pic
addition will be required. Agents wanted.
Address, BURNETT T. CO.,
Room No. IL, 81 Nassau Street, Wy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
Too Sharp for Him,

A supercilious and naughty virginian, named
Vinton, had pass to enter our lines; and meet
ing Zouave picket, handed it to his slave
probably deeming himself too good for the con
tact. The Zouave read the pass, and told the
darkey to 60 on. When vinton attempted to
follow, he was stopped by a bayonet.
"But that's my pass" he exclaimed, angrily.
"Can't help it; it says pass bearer. and bear-
er has passed."
~ will call Sam back, and take it. Here,
SAM"
won't do" said the picket "That pass
is TO Alexandria, not to Fairfax. The nigyer's
got to have another one before be can return. ;"
So the discomftted yirginian was forced to
turn back.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
An Illinois Farm.

The largest farm in Illinois is that of Isaac
Funk, who re.idas near Bloomington, M'Lean
County. The total number of acres occupied
.~d owned BY him is IS, s00-one farm of g.
600 acres said to be worth $50 per acre, and
three pasture fields containing, respectively,
5000 5000 and ], 1000 acres His great crop
is corn, all of which he consumes at home. and
is thus able to market .Lous 900 worth of
e.ssie per year at New York. His stock on
hand of horses, mules. hogs and fat cattle, is
said TO be worth 81 ,000, OOO,-C2ieaoo Pa.f
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
Scah in Sheen.

Youatt recommends an ointment for this dis.
ease prepared of common mercurial ointment
ana three times its weight in lard for very bad
cases Where the disease is light or had but
Just made it, appearance. use five parts of oint.
ment. The ingredients are we'll rubbed to-
gether, and the scabs are smeared with il. An
other recipe for this disease is, one ounce of
corrosive sublimate, four ounces sal ammoniac,
dissolved in four quarts of rain water. This is
powerful stimdlant, and should be used with
caution. Well fed sheep, or those that run in
dry hiiiy pastures, are seldom troubled with this
disease, .r -5
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
Puff Omelef.

This is very superior as we'll as beautiful
Beat the yolks of six eggs light, and mix them
in small teacup of milk; add a little salt
Beat together tablespoonful of sweet butter,
with the same quantity of flour, until smooth;
add the mixture to the custard, and beat the
whole well together. Pour it into buttered
omelet or small frying pan, and when it ap-
pears to thicken, pour over it the whites, beat.
en- stiff; dust over it trae of salt, and when the
whole is stiff, remove it carefully to the dish,
without breaking.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
dBt fun Of tbt Ching.
THE FAMOUS B1AcK.HoRsI cAvA1lY.


Tbs famous black horse cavalry,
The terrible black horse cavalry;
never knew ssch terrible crow.
As this famous black .hofss eavsiry.
They dash so CALAMITY.
They ride 20 vaiisnfIy-
Beware, ye Ysnkses all;
Beware, I say. ere 700 fall:
They, the stoutest hearts sppsl;
Fear neither shell nor bail,
Do this famous blsek.horss cavalry.
Now, they come down on o.,
Every mothers son ofus,
Ensulf At one dashiag swoop;
Scars, with yell and whoop,
Our boastsd Yankee braves,
Our bold Fire Zouaves.
How they thandeY along.
Fully sig hundred strong;
True sons Of ehivairy,
Full Of their dsvilfry;
Each one IN P. Fv,
An Of the 3. II. C. b..
Now, boys, We feel The sheek;
Fee how the riders rock.
Firm, re, ss = rock,
Coolly our pieces cock.
voIley on vollsy pour
Into this famous corps,
This famous black horse cavalry.
Maddensd with pain,
Over the plain,
EivinS fro,n shs 1~>.l~S r..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-26
SHINGLES!

lug subscriber hssju completed his Shin
u gle Machine, and is now manufsctnr;n,
Cottonwood and Walnut Shingles, the beat thai
can be bad In the market. Order for anv
quantity aned on the shortest notice, il not on
mana, at the most reasonable prices.
may De found At White Cloud, Just below
Partridge 4 Col Saw Mil.
JAMES F. CLEMENsEN
une 81 60-tf