davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

r. One A. w. Slaybsck borss the
readers ofthe St. Joseph Gazette. through
. communication of two columns in
length. with complaining that the Legis.
ls:urs. in passing the Convention bill.
required the members to b of an ags
which would exclude him. Thsrs il
some hope that the Convsntion may BE-
made up principally Of men Of dignity
and sense. when such cattle - 6lsybsck
are not allowed a seat in it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

p @ Sheriff Hough has received his
commission. and will forthwith enter up.
on the duties Of his Office. We are plea
sed to learn that Cyrus Leland. Esq, the
present efficient Deputy. will be retained
in thst position. -r-s H.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

WHOSE Fault Is t-Itis Q sommon
thing for Southsrnsrs to speak mssnly and
disdainfully Of Northern people. for
which they have bssu severely csnsursd,
and been the subject Of hard thsushts.-
Yet. when ws look ss The cause Of these
sentiments on the part Of the Southern
srs. We must aequit thsm Of much blame.
When you find . man in the South. par
ticularly ssaleus in defending Slavery.
and prating about the rights Of the South.
aggrsssions Of the North. ETC.. the prob
ability is. that hs il Of Northern birth.
and perhaps his friends in the North are
all Abolitionists. When anything right
dirty is to bs done, the Southerners find
the most willing tools to BE- residents or
natives Of the North. In nine eases out
Of ten. when you ses . newspaper howl.
ing for secession, and intensely rabid
against the North. her people and her
sentiments. you may safely conclude that
the editor is blus-bellisd Yankee. with
the smell of cod fish yet upon his gar
nents. and the nasal twang yet obssrvs.
bic in his speech. Many Southsrnsrs are
men Of high sense Of honor. and can
not but dsspiss such wrstchss a. these.
They tolerate thsm. because they are
convenient tools to do work which more
honorable msn revolt from but they
despise them none the less for it. Very
many Southern people are wholly unac-
quaintsd with the citizens Of the North,
and form their opinions from the bogus
specimens they meet at home. Il it any
wonder, then. that they think meanly Of
Northern people generally? When na-
tivss of the North, in order to obtain
eountenance in the South. lower their dig.
nifty below that Of slaves on the planta.
tions. they cannot reasonably hope to
command much more respect than No.
groes-their color being the only advan-
tsge in their favor. and sometimes that
is of but very little advantage. We 70.
peat. that il is not wholly the fault Of
the southsrners. that they look upon
Northern people with disdain.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

~ Great Union speeches have been
made in Congress. within . few days
past. BY John Sherman. John A. Gurlsy,
snd John A. Bingham, of Ohio Shsr.
rard Clemens. Of Virgins and Emsr-
sen Etheridge. Of Tennessee and rath-
er = rabid one. BY Owen Lovejoy. of Ill.
inois. e -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

Is That 1T The same de.patch that
announced the passage of the Kansas
bill. reported that Thsddeus Hyatt wss
Fastening hither, to exert his influence
in the Senatorial contest. The nsmes oil
several persons we're given. as being the
most prominent candidates. and possess.
ing his favor. This begins to give q
coloring Of reality to the hint that the
Relief business was gone into for the pur.
pose Of strengthening the popularity Of
certain Senatorial aspirants, az well as to
help the sufferers. If so. the destitute
may be thankful that there were compile
Of Senatorships ahead /; but it will de-
tract from the reputation for disintsrested
benevolence. so recently and extensively
enjoyed BY some ambitious persons.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

~ Thanks to Representatives Will
isms and Markham. for copies Of the few
public documents which have thus far
bssn issued BY our Territorial oficisls-
especially to Markham. for . copy Of the
Dutch edition Of Beebs's message. It's
equal to barrel of kreut and three fried
onions
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

s ~ We understand that the disunion.
lists in the upper pert Of Holt County.
are raising . company for the purpose Of
driving the Republicans and Northern
Methodists out of Rush Bottom. We
hardly think that game will pay in Holt ;
and ~ large majority of the people in
the Bottom are Republicans and Northern
Msthodists, who did NOT settle there with
the intsntion of being driven out, We pre-
sumo the traitors will take sober second
thought before they change from blustsr.
ing to fighting. However. the Union
men over there will do well to bs on the
alert. Intimidation and violence are the
principal means which the traitors cal.
culsts to resort to. to carry their point.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

~ 1t is said that Senator Mallory,
OF Florida. wspt when hs bade farewell
to the Senate. Was that regarded - .
e'y'feo'' 'eys-on that he was sorry his
State seeded
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

~ A disastrous FIRE occurred in
Wyandotte. . few days si,es. destroying
large amount Of propssty-ameDs The
rest, the Commercial Gaze.ts Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

: SSaturday. the md inst. i, Ground
Heg's Day. We trust sll our readers
Will observe 1t in . becoming manner
Get yoar smoked gl.sse. ready!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

y We have not rscsivsd . copy oi
the Lsavsnworth Times for moro than .
week past. What's up? An o.y ether
Territorial exchange have eo.,. "A had
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31


TRlBuNs ALNANAc.-Ws have recsiv
ed . copy of this valuable annual TO
1861. Besides the ususl Calendar snt
astronomical observations. it contains ,
list of members of both Houses Of th,
present Congress. and Of the next Con
gress, - far ss chosen the Homestead
bill passed BY Congress last year. and
vetoed BY the President the plstforml
ofths several political parties Elsctor.
al vote of the different States; Election
returns of sll the States. at the late slss.
tion. and at several prsvisus elections
List Of State Capitals and Governors
South Carolina Ordinance of Secession;
List Of Foreign Ministers /: and other val.
liable inform alton which should bs pre-
served. Price. per single copy. 13
cents; 81 per dozen o. per hundred.
Address Tribune Association. New York
City.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

P1@ The irst Of the present week We
had . warm spell. which settled the snow
somewhat; and Afterwards freeze. which
makes glorious sleishing. Appearances
indicate more snow.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

LEGIsLATURs.-We still hear of moth.
ing important from the Legislature. That
body seems to be literally inundated with
divorce bills. Thsy have gotten to be
. nuisance. The members should "shut
down" on them. and refuse to entertain
another one. By their present course.
thcy will::bring Kansas into unenviabls no
toriety. and make our Territory the ref.
ugs (for brief season. at least. Of al
hsn-pscked or disseminated husbands and
Hy-up-ths-cresk" wives in the Union
Thsitock of "grsss-widows" and grass
widowsrs" will BE- entirely too largs-in
fact, We shall be overrun with the "gras-
y" bipeds.
Thanks to the trainers Of the Consti-
tuition, when We are State, the Legisla.
turs will have no power to grant divor-
Cos. This will be lsft to the Courts.
where applicants will be compelled to
show better cause than . mere desire or
whim-snd it will cost them something.
into the bargain.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

TEE KANSAS AMEspNknr.-Senator
Fitch's amendment to the Kansas bill,
about which we have heard so much.
simply makes Kansas q Judicial Dis
,rict. 1t is supposed BY many that this
will insure its rejection by the House.
If Republicans delay the admission OF
Kansas on that account, it will be in vio.
lation Of the wishes Of large majority
Of her citizens. The amendment is BY
no means sufficient cause for Republicans
to oppose our admission. although it
would be far more agreeable without the
amendment. The objection arises from
the probability that John Petit will be
appointed Judge. which Office he will
hold for life. or during good behavior.
A. politician, the people Of Kansas de-
spiss Petit; but IS jurist, members Of
the bar say he has but few superiors.
Kansas has been kept waiting 50 long.
that she will rejoics to get into the Union.
even If, the pleasure must be seasoned
with Judge Petit.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

t@ Our citizens seem to have gone
into the military organisation in earnest.
The roll now contains in the nsighber.
hood Of 6fty names. and the number i,
increasing. In . short time they will
have martial music. and commence q
regular course Of training.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

7 ~ D. w. Wilder. ESQ.,, has lef
the St. Joseph Free Democrat establish
ment. We understand that he has pur.
chased the Leavenworth Dispatch Office.
and will shortly start . new Republican
paper in that city. to be called the "Con.
ssrvativs." Hope he didn't get friehtsn.
Cd out Of ct. Joseph BY the Border Ruf.
Gan indictments, and leave his associates
to bear the brunt.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

The Missouri CoxvESrlou.-Ths cleo
ton for members Of the Convention in
Missouri. will take place on the 18Th o.
February. we notice that the secss-
sionists are suddenly all becoming Union
men. begging that party differences may
b. cast aside in the election. and the bss.
men chosen. This is generally followed
up BY recommending some man - q
csndidste-which man happens to have
rscsntly bsen q sscsssionist. n. JED
Thompson, . rank disunionist, who lob
bied with all his might to get the Con-
vsntion bill through the Legislature. oct
this plan on foot, in his letters to the, St.
Joseph Gazette, and it is being generally
adopted. II they find they cannot whse-
die. thsy will resort to violence and in
II the Union.loving people
Of Missouri do not look sharp and act
snsrgetically. they will be trapped.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-31

ranged. As soon - the election is over,
and they find they have . majority in the
Convention. they mean to resort to high
handed game. They will intimidate the
weak minded, drive out Union men. par.
ticularly Free Soilers. BY mob force, and
indict all whom thsy possibly can get .
chance at. of incsndiarism Of various
grades besides committing wholesale
frauds and forging returns. The wires srs
laid. and il the Union men permit the
traitors to carry the Convention, they are
doomed.
We are assured that none of the new.
ly.asdgsd Union men in Holt can sound
bottom with lead and plummst. Then
it behoovss Union men of all parties to
drop political differences. and get out
their candidate. Lot them select one
Who 10 we'll known to b . tried, true and
firm Union man. NO matter what the
party be may belong to-except the
Breckenridge party. which cannot be
trusted-net one whs. when he gets into
the Convention. can b whssdled or
pulled into voting for Secession /: and
will then come home to his constituents
with long and hypocriticsl tale how af-
fairs in the nation had changed sincs his
and that matters had transpir.
ID which be had not forssesn Above
al things. do not expect IN open. honest
SIGHT from the Ssesssionisss. There may
bs "honor among thieves" but net
smong traitors. Whenever man reach.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-06

& LEPTAEDRIE--
II For sale by +. +. SPENCE
Druggist 4 Apotheeary, ~ Broad st., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-06
Special Notices.

Atmospheric changes exert vast Influ-
enee over the human system and sensations; upon
their recurrence Of all persons of pethoric habits
sufferers from scrOiula eutaneous eruptions, stub
born ulcers from an njudiciOus of mercury, and
in chronic constitutional disorders should have re-
sort to SANDS SARsAPARILA, the original and genu.
inc article 50 long celebrated for the cure Of the
above named diseases and all Others arising from an
impoverished, vitiated inaamed condition Of the
blood or habit Of the system.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-06
QUARTZ MINERS ATTENTION !!
nR. BEERS WOULD CALL PARTIc-
~ ular attention 90 his Improved
AMALGAMATORS.


For Gold or Silver Ores, which are claimed 70 nos
sess the following advantages over all others now In
use, viz:
lat. They are equally adapted to the amaIvama.
ton OF Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed.
"a. Being Self feeding and Self discharRing theV
require but little attention one man being sufBcient
TO attend thirty or mOre
3D.. During the process Of amalgamatIon thev
reduce the ore to an almost impalpable powder IN
close contact with large surface Of mercury. but
do not grind the mercury
4th. II Is claimed for them, and demonstrated
that they will save from % 10 100 per cent more
gold than any other amalgamatOr now in use
The Amalgamating Pans are put in sets Of three.
diacharging into each other three OF which se,ts
are capable OF thoroughly amalgamatng at least ten
tons OF gold ore per day, and with a slight addition
are equally adapted TO the amalgamati0n OF Silver
Ores by any OF the old or new processes
The Pans are about four feet In diameter and
supplied with false perforated, or CRATE bottom,
upon which the grinding il done, which allows the
gold, as soon as united with the mercury 10 setth
beneath the crate, and, remain safe as II under
lock and key.
In cleaning up the pans and separating the anal.
gam but one tenth Of the usual labor IL required
The parts most exposed 10 wear are made Of hard
iron, and easily replaced, at trihing cost.
All orders for these AmalgamatO tors can be sent 70
PETER DONAHUE, on FIRST street, San Francisco, At
whose Foundry they can be seen In operation.
FOR further particulars, inquire Of the Patenteo
J. B. BEERS,
aprlo.5m 1876 Clay street
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-06


There are some incidental expenses not yet
ascertained, which will probably cover the sur
plus monies on hand.
JAS. WHARTHEBY, Chairman.
Attest, THos. T. HAwLEY, Sec'y.
CELEBRATION AT ORLEANS FLAT.-We
learn that the citizens of Eureka township
turned out generally, on Wednesday the Sd,
and raised liberty pole at Orleans Flat, from
which was unfurled an American flag. The
pole is one hundred and forty feet high, and
the flag Of proportionate dimensions. The pole
and flag raising was accompanied with appro-
pirate exercises, the Alleghanytown Brass
Band assisting in the ceremonies. A ball was
given az the Orleans Hotel in the evening, at-
ter which nearly the entire population came to
Nevada to take part in the celebration here.
THE BALL, given by c. d. Irish at Temper
ance Hall, on the evening of the Fourth, was
largely attended, passed off in fine style, and
was an appropriate conclusion of the days cell
ebration. An excellent supper was served up
at Withington's Hall.
FARE REDUcED.-We learn that the Cali
fornia Stage Company have reduced the fare
on their stages, from Nevada to Sacramento, TO
seven dollars. Heretofore the fare has been
ten dollars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-06

FINANCIAL STATEMENT--The Committee
of arrangements for the celebration of the 4th
Of July, make the following statement Of the
receipts and expenditures:
RECEIPTS
Total amount Of subscriptions. 2,4sO IS
Amount received from sale of
fire-crackers .,...,. 10 90
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-06
LABOR SAVING
ROCK-DRMLING MACHINES.

A GENT FOR GARDENERS PATENT
IA for Sinking Shafts, DRIFTING, ExcavatnR Rail-
road Tunnels, and Open Cuts. Machines worked
either by HAND or POWER.
WIN. w. DUNN,
apr30-3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08
QUIZ c0uHrHY's DYrENcx.

MIR. ErtIOH -,
la conversation with some half doz
en- cotton planters, a few days ago, !
asked each one of them chow much OF
their present growing crop OF cotton
they would lend The Government oil the
Confederate States, for the purpose OF
prosecuting the present War, Tor the en-
suing year p To which they replied
they would glve--or lend from one
fourth. TO one fifth, Of what they made
and take the Bonds of the Government at
par for the same The largest Merch-
ant in our city stepped up about this time
and the question was asked him how
much will you take? He replied, i VIII
take 20 pr ct, Of all my collections THIS
winter, and next spring" These answers
are Int reflex OF public sentiment ~
the South, and a determination OF the
people b. aid the Government with their
means, to prosecute this unnatural war
with vigor. and bring il 10 favorable
termination
feel convinced that the stock. grain,
and sugar producer, "a well as all Other
rcmunerating, commercial, mcrcant'lc,
and professional, pursuits II property ap-
preached, would invest pre- ctfa to their
respective incomes. There is not dpnot
in my mind, about the ability and will.
ipgncss 1T the people to do tins The only
question is how it shall he induced 10 act
in concert; and how the nggardly Land
negro, or money holders. can bc induced
TO advance pm pa0u with the producers
~ ihn s,il IN III. sustpunurV pf the Gov
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

~ The Texas regiment Of Brig. Gen.
Hen McCulloci,'s brigade, was made up
in ten days after Col Greer made his ap'
pearancc in Texas. More companies havc
been offered than eau bc accepted. The
regiment meets at Dsilss. on the 18th,
to elect officers And 10 make the neccssa.
ry preparations for the campaign. The
Texas Hunters, from this county, have
been accepted. AZ body. this compa'
ny il composed Of large, robust. active.
hardy men, just fitted for such = cam.
paign. The finest riders in the world,
mountcd upon the best horsss that could
be procured. thoroughly drilled, and I'M
cquailcd msrksmcn. they pre~cot the
bcau ideal Of the character they repre-
scnt, Texas hunters.
Col. Greer will have ono OF the finest
regiments ever called into service. He
will prove, we doubt not, worthy Of It.
From his youth, he has been devoted to
arms Al tho age Of u he was elected
by an overwhelming majority in Mississ-
ppi, a. Major.0eneral q very high
compliment 10 QUO 20 young. Sabse-
quenly he served with destinction il tho
Mexican war. 4 brave man and kind IL
bis feelings, he will prove popular con.
mandcr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08
PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
CONFEDERATE STATES.

l. hi.
""," PcoP'o way Wv
ocPc"ocno, "Po" y''' nv. ,s, '".'se',o'
surrounded oy peru anu a''''e"''y II ne'
comes them 70 hume'n 'ne''Su.ses nnue'
.he "'spensat'oh o' n'V'no ilos'ucne.'
20 recognize ms ,'g''eo"s soNern, .;
10 acSho"'euse ms Hoouhess !" zines
past ana s"Ppnca'e HIS '"e'o""' P'o'cc
non Tor lhe ,u.n'e. A.,
i~ manifest p,oo'ss ., W.. ,no Srsua' 1, ,hs
sung h''"e!'o eA'enoe" " '"o e' w. VI W, ~,
peoP'e. u '"c .o"i. . ."'es ~
Am sS: W '; ;',;''a ""u pe'poa"aso
puo'', "oe''y, n"'''''"'' ''s"'s ,, az" ~" y,
''ona' ''u'po,'v"ee, ,; a.',''' ,"ou W.
.o"' "n" n'"''v', '"'',"rV :. p''", ~
'"o'n /" s"c pun, MANIFESTATION VI '''''
gr"','u"e' IN" "' wv" uvPc"',nco upon
."e '"uSc Oh as wy ~, .','n' az" y" ''NeAe
.ne co"'''ua"o' w "'s ,'ao, nnow 'ns
'''a' none n"' l"s' s"" a'snseous ea" ".
can gam ."c a'',"1 'aso'' we won'u ~,
P'o!c 'n' "u'u " .,os's " sr''e INV ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08
- The editor o. the Houstoa Tele'

- The editor o: the Houstoa Tele'
srsph gives the details Of . ooeNersa-
tiou with Capt J. \. Harr'son, bearer OF
d,esache from Col. Van Porn TO Gov.
CLARK, which is highly interesting II
SONS that Capt Harrison had recently
taken tour through the Northern conn'
ties, along Red River, and thence to ga"
Antonio. lie represents that the settlers
in Northern Texas from Indiana, Ohio,
Iowa. and other free States, who it seems
were sent by cmigrant aid societies, 70
sbolitionixc that region, were rapidly
leaving The editor says
In travelling from North Fork, Creek
Nation, 10 Red River, Capt. Harrison
met one hundred and twenty wagons
with cmigran.s from Texas to tho free
States. and was told there was more than
these on the Southern route. Disgusting
himself. he mixed with them good deal
and learned the object Of their settling
in Texas. and why they were leaving II
now, and most happy radiance the
State is having Of them. Capt Harrison
has no doubt that eigM hundred rioters har'
I'm Grav,on, Collin, Cock, Young, Wise
md DEMON counties. Many Of them have
left settled farms and cultivated fields
The RICH, sort Of immigration from Ken
lucky and Tennessee can get these farms
chcap. and will be welcomed with open
arms Never was there such chance
for lettering fortunes, as is now offered
10 ,he people of these States.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

PArriofisM or Snnm CouxrY.-T1c Tyler
Reporter publishes the Rsnea Of II per
sons who have voluntarily subscribed To
. fund to equip company No. l. Of Smith
county volunteers, under tho requisition
Of Gov. Clark for 5000 troops. The
amounts subscribed range from ff,y dol
lars 10 two dollars and half. and sum
up, in the aggregate, 4lA25. This il .
forcibls exhibition Of tho patriotism Of
Smith for. ~ that county has 1t lcsst
1900 voters, the inference 10 that 90, 900
can be raised. il required. without did,
Guilty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-06-08

How rmr MACHINE u MAps ~ WoRx-
About two weeks ago our printers kft ms for
the war. and having no one rcmaiaing but =
young uaa who il Learning the busins. and
whs hn been at !, bat twelve months, va con-
siderul Ourselves about wound up last week
with the aid Of one days work IRON the gentle
mcn who lch N, and the services Of William q.
Bsrrett. "a worthy son Of our late cotcmpora-
~ we msnAgel 10 get o', respectable papw.
but unfortunately day or two af,cr tho usual
tiHs, thereby diminishing oar chances for pub.
fishing = PAPER this wcok. Affairs looked ra,h-
er uncomfortable. But where there's will
there's way" What eapclicnt, reader, do you
imagine We sdop'ed' How do you suppose We
managed to publish paper this wct' Why
NC employed two darkies to execute the press
work. aod with the cid II the Young nm alu.
dsl to Above, found oarselvea very we'll al, all
things considered The roller boy Is . "colored
pusson who looks a venerable "a ono Of the
old patriarcls, and the prcssman is . 1.-THE active
man, belonging to Col, WigGlI While Col. ".
= rsdesing sesvice in one branch Of the Conk-i.
crazy. Henry b performing his part in another.
wishll = dcabtks engsgedin showerins lc.dcn
ha'Icsa into the Black Republican ranks Henry
b aiding in sending forth paper bullets Of the
brain" which sometimes prove a powerful as
thoss a lead. At all events, thanks to the sable
sona Of the South, the Republican Is afcat.