davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26
SAN RD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR,

| TT IS COMPOUNDED ENTlRELY FROM 0uMs aud
ha ~ come An tshlisled iaet, Standard Medicine
u A"o"u anu approved hy all that have used it, aud
iH nos res rted tn with confidence in ali ~ III.
"ises lor which 1t l. re ~ commended
II has cured thou Inds ~ within III. last tvro vans,
] wn" iAa sixrh ~ an o hopes of relief the nu-
show. r. 50 'A' Psa9esaon
The dose must be adapt 90 to the tennsrsran+ %,
the individual takin. H. q and ussd in anrh nns,,
Ties as to act gently On tie bowels f-'''''
-'' '"e uetA't7o1 your ~ Judgment guide you in
tue "'e ol th" LIVER O INVIGORATOR, and
WI cure Liver III Complaints, Bilious
Atthelss, Dy yspepsIa, y Chronic DIarrhaa.
IN mer Com plants, Dysentery.
proray, sour StO- y mach, HRbItuRi
NostiVeness, Chol-I y ltei cholera, ChoIe-
IN morhus, Cholera ihfantumt FIatu-
Hence, Jnundice, Female WeRIsness-
ess aud may he used sue. ee-siully as an Ordina-
ry Family MedI- p cine. 1t will cure SICK
IL 10 A ID Gil u, las ri Thousands can testify) In
twenty minutes, ~ two or three Tea
apOOnfnls are taxi y en- at commencement Of
attack ~
All who use II are u giving their testimony
In It's favor
MIN WATER In THE MOUTH WITH THE
lNVlGORAToR AND SWALLOW BOTH 10
lETHER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

I G. SEEDS has removed his place Of business from
u Front Street to '''-'
Shipley Street 5elow The Railroad,
Where he is prepared to attend to CARPRNTFRIsg In
all its branches Having made arrangements with the
New fork Gula Pereha Roofing Company, he Is also pre-
1y 2z-u }. O. SEEDS.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-02-26

From the Charleston Mercury Of February 1ath.
SLAVE TRADE In THE SOUTHERN ooN0Rpss
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

The LAST OF SLAVERY IN VIRGINIA
The course of Gen. Butler in declaring
slaves contraband, will have more vital
influence on the fortunes of the war. than
dozen victories. In regard to this mat
ter q Virginia correspondent of the New
York Times. says ''the refusal Of Gen.
Butler to deliver up fugitive slaves marks
q new era in the history of the war, and
it is confidently expected here. by intelli-
gent men. that its effect will be to drive
Slavery ont of Virginis." Let it be once
understood that no more slaves are ''to
be delivered up while Virginia main
tains an attitude of hostility to the Gov
ernmeut, and the shareholders in body
will make stampede for the Southwest.
such as the agents of the underground
railroad never started in the opposite di-
rection. A Virginia slaveholder who re.
sides here. expresses the opinion that
Slavery will be speedily cleaned out from
Northern virginis BY this process. and
although he will be among those who
will be forced to move his slaves South.
or permit them to 60 North. be is un-
qualified in the expression Of opinion that
it will rebound to the welfare OF the
State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

BAD NAms.-Our State is yet disbon-
ored by having nearly al her Counties
named after Border Rufhaus, who Of
course are now al traitors. These names
we're bestowed upon them By The Missouri
usurpers. and our next Legislature could
not do more holy thing than make
clean sweep Of them. Thsrs are good
men who deserve the honor Of having
Counties named .sftcr them. The old
patriots are all remembered in this way
in the older States let Kansas discard
the names Of all traitors, and name her
Counties after the great and glorious men
Of the present day.
Here we have Doniphan. after man
who has professed to be Union. but who
has taken such "don't know what to
do" course that he does not deserve to
have his name perpetuatsd in Kansas.
There are Atchison. Brown, Marshall.
Davis, Lykins, Woodson, Cofey, breck'
inrige. Godfrey. Greenwood, Hunter.
Dorm. and Nc Gee. all traitors. Nemaha.
Washington. Clay. Riley. Pottawato-
mie, Wabaunsee. shswnee. Jackson. JEFF
ferson. Leavenxorth. Wyaudotte. Linn.
Bourbon, Allen. Franklin. Madison.
Usage. Morris. Chase. Arapahoe. and
Wilson, either bear the names of good
men, local names, or have been called
after persons without reference to politics.
and will do we'll enough. Douglas and
Dickinson are names redeemed by the
patriotic course which these Statesmen
have taken in the present crisis while
Anderson, Butler and johnson. intende to
be called in honor of men who are now
traitors, should remain in honor Of Major
Anderson, Gen. B. F. Butler. and Andy
johnson. But let Us have clean sweep
of traitor names.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13
Immediate Disclosures-Harvey Of the
N. Y. Tribune q Trait0r-Harper's
Ferry the Point of Interest.

WAShlNGIONs OuuC W
II will be recolIected that some few
weeks ago the Government seized the dis
patches on file at the Telegraph Offices.
The examination of these dispatches is
now progressing and some curious devel-
opments are being made.
Among them is found a dispatch from
Mr.. Harvey, our lately appointed Minis
ter to Portugal. notifying the Govern
ment of South Carolina of the fitting out
Of the expedition for the reinforcement Of
Fort Sumter and its destination.
Mr.. Harvey's dispatch was the first re-
liable information the rebels had of the
magnitude and destination Of the axpe-
dition. Mr.. Harvey is native OF South
Carolina. but for years was resident Of
Philadelphia, and editor Of the Philadel.
phia North American. For many years
he was the Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune. He was appoint
ell to the Portugal mission because of his
professed de-otion to the Free Soil party.
1t is ascertained from an eye witness
that at the late fight at Fairfax 10 Of the
enemy were killed. and probably two or
three more. Reliable information puts
the loss of the enemy in the affair at
Aqua Greek at 20 killed.
The plan of operations at Harper's
Ferry is gradually being developed. The
first move will probably be to dislodge
the Rebel forces and their batteries at the
Point of Rocks. The force now at Fred
erick, some IL 900 strong. will attempt
their dislodgment. They have quite a
number Of 24-pound cannon. which. from
the Maryland side, can operate most
effsctually amongst the batteries of the
Rebels which are in very exposed posi-
tion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

TmTkrEaRApmc SEIzuREs-THs MOVE
nsxr IN PmLADELPHIA.-The Philadel-
phia Inquirer of May 22d says:
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mar.
shal Millward. by order Of the United
States Government. proceeded to the vsri-
ous telegraph Offices in this city. having
lines of wire running TO the south. and
took possession Of ell the telegraph DIS
patches that had been left for transmission
southwark.
At the same hour . similar movement
took place in every Northern city and
town where On Office had been established. 1.
The Marshal was accompanied By District
Attorney. George A. Coffee and Deputy
Msrshals jenkins. Schuyler. Miller and
Sharkey. Whether or not any exception
to this rigid survsillsuee will b made in
case of dispatches to and from The Fed
eral Capital Is not yst ds6nitsly known
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

DocroRs ARE NECESSARY EVILS. we
send for them when We are sick; but, as
matter Of course, grumbls when the bill
is handed in. This is hardly fair. We
should either do without the physician.
or pay him willingly. "What do with
oat and suffer o. some one exclsims. No,
truly. There is no need Of suffering when
such cheap remedies are at hand as Cur.
It's Compound Syrup Of Sassafras, and
his Original Mamaluke Linimsnt. These
medicines are stubborn foes Of oil those
diseases which would ssp the sources Of
life. They prevent suffering: they di-
minish doctors bills. Try them bui
6rst read the advertisement in another
column.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13
Hemming In Harperss Ferry-Western |
Virginia for stCoerci0n.s'

Hemm1n& In H0Tper'e feffy-W We0teIn
Virginia for stCoerci0n.''
ST.. LOUIS, June 8-P. n.
A special dispatch to the New York
Tribune dated Washington. 7th. says
several hundred regulars have left within
twenty. four hours for the Relay House.
They will form . portion of one of the
colamns which are to operate against
Hsrper's Ferry.
A column Of Gen. Patterson's army is
approaching by the way of Hsgerstown.
and . column of Gen. McClellsn's is
moving from the West. Help cannot
come to Gen. Johnston from Manassas
Junction. for Gen. Mcdowell will engage
the whole attention of the rebels posted
there. Nor can they be reinforced from
Richmond and Norfolk, for Gen. Butler
will be dangerous foe to leave inactive.
in the rear, and he will not remain quiet.
There are armed steamers enough in
the Potomac to threaten other approaches
to the Capital of the Old Dominion.
We have good reasons to believe that
before many hours q column Of 1000 will
march from this city towards Harper's
Ferry-the whole commanded by Col.
Stone, of the 18th Infantry. The hour
of starting. which has been postponed
several times. is not yet definitely de-
termined. The column will probably
have no more serious task than that OF
intercepting the fugitives driven BY other
commands from Harper's Ferry.
Other regiments are under marching
orders.
We learn from prominent politician
from Wheeling what will be the probable
course of thu Convention. All the lead
ing men have agreed not to attempt
making a new State ont of Western Vir-
ginia, bot to act for the Old Dominion
as whole, setting up Provisional Gov
ernment. The first act of the Convention
will be to dispose of Gov. Letcher and
his rebellious associates. 1t will then
appoint good and true men in their places.
The Provisional Governor will probably
be Gen. Jackson, of Parkersburg. The
Convention will then declare Eastern
Virginia in insurrection against the Gen.
eral Government, for which aid to put
down the rebellion will be invoked. The
Legislature chosen on. the 23i inst. the
members of which are. by its request to
meet with the Convention, will be pro-
nouuced the legally elected Legislature Of
the State, and will be empowered to pro-
ceed at once to the transaction oi business.
The Governor will send in his message
to the Houses, and two Senators will be
chosen.
In this plan Of operations, with
Messrs. Carlisle, Wiley. Pierpont and
jackson, united, our informant thinks
the Convention will be one of the grand
est popular assemblages ever called to-
gether.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

EF People are wont to hunt for q
Scripture parallel for every occurrence OF
the present day. If Scripture does not
mention JEFF. Davis, it comes very near
it, in the name of Dives, who. when he
got himself in very hot place. looked
with longing eyes to Abrahm's bosom.
and wanted to be taken there. The fate
of Davis will be that of Dives.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

INTERESTING TINES AHEAD.-We learn
from a passenger, just as we go to press,
that Gov. jackson has issued proclama-
ton calling for SO. 900 troops. TO repel in
vasion. He has had the bridges on the
Pacific Railroad burnt, and very probably
the telegraph wires cut. We may next
expect to hear Of bridges being burnt on
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Road. All
this is doubtless preliminary to declaring
the State out of the Union. This inau
gurates terrible times in Missouri. ant
she will eventually be crushed. 1t vii
make lively times or this side Of the rive
If in no other way, at least in the mat
ter of mails. telegraph reports. and trad
and communication with the East.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

Tm ELEcTIoK.-There being but one
candidate in the field for Congress. very
little interest was manifested in the elsc-
tion, on Tuesday, as far as We have been
able to learn. At many precincts there
were no polls opened at all. and there
was probably not ons-third vote polled
in the State. In this place. there was
not half vote. Conway received 81.
Scattering 4. At Iowa Point. Conway
received 10, j. S. Pemberton 80. Scatter
ing 5.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13
H The persecution of Union men

H The persecution Of Union men in
Missouri still continues. and is rather on
the increase. Last week, nine families
passed few miles West of here. bound
for Iowa. they had been driven from
Greene County. No.. leaving their farms
and crops behind and reported that
twenty more families were also on their
way from the same vicinity. A large
majority of these refugees would stop in
Kansas, were il not that provisions are
so scarce
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

MILITARY APPoInTHEHTs.-The report
of Gov. Etsnton's sppointmsnt q Brig
adler General Of the Kansas Militia u
fully confirmed.
Gov. Robson has made the following
selection of officers for the three year reg
imsnt now being organised: COL. Geo.
w. Distsler Lieut.. COL, Judge Leonard;
Major, John A. Hsldsrman.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13
~ We several weeks ago made some

re- We several weeks ago made some
inquiry with regard to Rev. h. r. Trick
EFT. He called upon US. last week. and
informed us that, to the best Of his knowl-
edge, be was alive and well /; and we did
not feel disposed to dispute his word.
He handed us q communication. fully
answering the solicitous inqueries of his
friends but we are compelled to defer it
until next week.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

H The telegraph informs ns that
Gov, Letchsr will not herafter grant any
passss to persons to enter the omnipotent
State of Virgins. Won't that leave the
Government troops in . bad 6x? After
making all preparations for complete
tour through tho State. for Gov. Letchsr
n vlAhoid passes from them, is too bad |!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

PErEnsox's NAaAzIsE.-The July num-
Der Of this popular Monthly is already on
our table. In addition to its usual guam
tity of Stories. Poetry. Household Re.
ceipts. Steel Engravings. Fashion Plates.
and Patterns for The ork-Table. it con-
tains Two Splendid Colored Patterns.
one of which is q "SrARs AND STRIPES
BED-Qu1Ir. Every lady ought to have
a number. so as to work one of these
Quilts. As q new volume begins with
July. this is good opportunity to sub
scribe. The price of Peterson" is only
two dollars year. or dollar less than
magazines of its class. 1t is just the one,
therefore. for the times. To clubs, the
terms are cheaper still, viz ;: three copies
for FIVE dollars, or eight copies for ten
dollars, Nth a superb Premium to ht
person getting up a club. Address
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Specimens sent gratis to persons de-
sirous Of getting up clubs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

~ Jim Lane still seems to haunt the
dreams of the Missourians. In some To-
calities. we learn, the people are firm in
the belief that Lane is lurking somewhere
near the river. waiting for the corn to
sprout, when be means to go over and
plow it up
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13
Fourth Of July.

Arc We to 6sve 90 appropriate observ-
ence of the 4tb, in this place? There
remain only three weeks till that day, and
if anything is to be done. preparations
should be set on foot at once. When
treason is abroad in the land, and our
National Anniversary is discarded and
scofEsd at, it is the duty Of all patriots to
reverence it more deeply than ever. Every
loyal city. town and hamlet throughout
the land should celebrate in an appropri.
ats manner the coming Fourth. Let our
citizens make move in the matter.
The following remarks, from the New
York Tribune. are to the point. and de-
serve the favorable consideration Of oil
true men,
TIE FOURTH OF JULY.--South Carolina.
when she entered formally on her present
career of infamy. erased by Legislative
oct the Fourth Of Jolly from her list oi
holidays. She was atrociously consist.
ent in this for, having resolved to de-
strcy the glorious work Of our Revolution
ary sires, she ought no longer to affect a
reverncee for their memories which she
had ceased to feel.
The eighty.6fth anniversary Of the
birth of the American Republic Il to be
signslized by the assembling ofa. new
Congress at Washington--(yes. at Wash
ington, Mr.. JEFF. Davis do you hear .
and BY the consequent Inauguration,
doubtless, of more vigorous and systematic
efforts to disarm and crush ont the treason
which aims at the National life. "Inde.
pendence day" has for lifetime been our
great National festival but this year it
will have solemnity of emphasis. and
will be celebrated with fervor Of patri-
otic enthusiasm, such as has never yet
been known.
We suggest that, in every City and
County where Treason does not forbid
and forcibly prevent it. whether in the
North or the South, the East or the West.
the entire population who are resolved to
stand by the Union and live and die un-
der the Stars and Stripes. shall be gath
cred for such celebration as our fathers
loved, and that in addition to the usual
exercises, the old Flag shall be raised
with eli the honors, patriotic contribu-
tion taken up for our citizen soldiery and
their needy families-the People march
ing by the collectors in procession, and
every child who can give no more throw
ing in half-dime--and that we then gath.
er around the Flag and have the oath of
fidelity to the Constitution and Union
solemnly administered and reverently
taken BY the whole congregation. If
there be other observances better calculat-
ed to impress on the general mind the
greatness of the peril which now hangs
over the country. and magnitude Of the
sacrifices required to meet and overcome
that peril, Let these be added or substitute
ed but let there be celebration at every
county seat, such as has not been witness
ed for forty years and may never again.
Let the preparations be fitly and season
ably made, and the Fourth of July. 1861,
will be remembered with patriotic affec-
tiou and pride for the next half century.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

~ The Topeka Tribune intimstes
that some liberal minded member Of the
Legislature endeavored to have . law
enacted cutting down printers prices for
legal advertising. Let's have his name.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

~ JEFF. Davis is a great joker. he
has issued proclamation. commanding
the Federal troops to withdraw from Vir-
ginia We read of certain old King
Cauute, who commanded the tide Of the
ocean to cease flowing. It obeyed him
Just like the Government troops will obey
jeff. Davis!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

EA company Of young chivalry start
ed from St. Joseph. few days ago. for
Arkansas and other Southern Elysiums.
The crowd embraced the immaculate w.
D. Wood, and several other sprigs Of
the same kidney from this County. There
are more left who could be very conven-
iently spared.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

~ St. Joseph has at length gotten
what she has been aching for. A body
of United States troops the other day took
up their quarters in the city. and will
keep an eye on the pirates Of North West
Missouri. The Secessionists of ST. Joseph
howl awfully ever this. but they have not
yet intimatsd what they intend to do
about it. The mighty JEFF. Thomson,
We understand, has conveyed his i'm.
portant carcass down South. What a
splendid opportunity he is missing to
paint few more stripes on his fsg!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

~ By some sort Of manoeuvure,
dr. Tholen has besn rooted out of the
office of State Treasurer. II. r. Dutton.
Of Brown. has been appointed to the
ofsna
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

~ Col NJ. w. Dslahay passed up on
the Omahs, to-day. on his way to Ne
brasks City, to take charge Of the Office
Of Surveyor General Of Kansas and Ne
braska, to which he has been appointed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13
st.te.ept Of County Finances.
The State Of Kansas
noninhan County.

I. Henry Boder, Jr., County Clerk in and for
Don;nban County Aforesaid. do hereby certify
the fpiiov;ne 70 be . true statement and condi-
t;o, of the sn.nc;sl Affairs of said County, from
the lst of April, A. D. 1860, up to the l.tn
Of February, A. D. 1861, .s appears rom .;ne ;oe
records in my Office. and from an e1am.av. mn.",.
Of the bonds and notes on hle IN tne Souncy .Sy
Treasurer's Office, given to said County ~ c"s
various persons whose names arc ne'e"-'''
mentioned, to Wit:
Ssaseme.s of Aeessass. iae!.di:g es4esssen g
Taxes sad psymesf Of Deess, r. oeas
poses, 6y DsnipAss Csaafy. 4. IT, y re-
YSsl 1851
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

GooD FOR TIE KANSAS BoYs.-A squad
of Kansas volunteers, at the camp near
Leavenworth, went out on the sly, one
night last week. and tore down seces-
sion flag. at Iatan, Mo-. a town on the
Platte Country Railroad. The brave Sc
cessionists who were there under arms,
were thrown into the greatest terror, and
could not be rallied until the boys had
started of with the prize. when. true to
secession pluck, they fred at the backs
of the daring squad. Several were wound
ed, but none dangerously. Maj. John A.
Hsldermsn published an order severely
reprimsnding the boys for their act but
public opinion is SO Overwhelmingly in
favor of the daring fellows. that Maj
John A. Halderman is thrown "clear
around the corner"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

r. A wandering pilgrim" was in
our streets. the other evening. delivering
himself of speeches. partly memorised and
partly original. and singing songs. pre-
sumed to be bis own composition. The
songs were not paragous of perfection in
measure or matter while the execution
we'll, it was execution, in the fullest senst
of the term.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

r. We have received Arthur's Home
Magazine. for July. being the 6rst num-
Der Of the 18th volume. The illustrations
are, "Share and Share Alike" and Phre-
biological Developments" The present
number is in every way worthy Of the
high reputation which Arthur's has 90
dsssrvedly acquired. Published in Phil
adelphis. at % . year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

~ Peter Rummel was recently rob-
bed in Junction City. but the thief has
since been caught. He ought to be fixed
for "Rummellinq" hereafter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

~ Do you want . dish Of magnum
bonum, number one. tip-top ice-cream :!
Jim Newhard makes it. It's good to
take-we've tried it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

H Why will JeG. Davis death be
like his Government? Because it will
be . dy-sasty!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13
Amounting in all TO

Statement Of the Expenses Of Doniphon County,
from april l, 1860, up to February II, 1861.
April 9, 1860.
Paid S Long, for board, etc., Of pau
per, 1857, $37 Is
John O'Neal, for services a. Commits
sioner on road from Highland to Troy, 90
r. Fnoep. do do 500
] P Johnson, do. and half day surveying, 10 90
T M Laws, do. Dep. County Surveyor, 90
T P Herrick, do. chairman, 3UO
George Spinning, do do 500
Vincent Bayless, do do IS
L s McCleary, do do a5
John Bayless, team and wagon, hauling, W
E NJ Lee, for selling Troy lots, 13 OO
] P Bittner, Constable's fees, in the Ter
ritorial case ". p A Hooper, 3lO
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-13

~ Hon. F. P. Stanton has besn ap-
pointed Brigsdisr General Of the Kansas
troops. A good appointment.