davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
weekly Brother Jonathan.

nNE ofshe Sess family papers published in
" the United States. 8, -E
TERMS.-One Copy, one year, $1.00
Six Copies, one year, 500
Subscribers to the Weekly Brother Jonathan
receive the splendid Christmas and Fourth Of
July Pictorials gratis. B. H. DAY,
4s Beekmau Street, New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
AGUE AND FEVER.

Dr.. .M'LANE's Liver PUBS, IN CASES OF
AcuE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine,
arc productive of the most happy results. No
better cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would advise
all who are afflicted with this disease to give
them A FAIR TRIAL.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Highland Nursery!

land, Doniphan County, Kansas.
THIS Nursery Was commenced in the -
L Spring of 1861. and now covers IL *
acres, containing 81 900 young Apple Trees, Of
varieties adapted to this climate; also, Grapes,
Currants, Rhubarb Roots, &c. The subscriber
also offers for sale $4,000 three year old Apple
Trees, for which he will take wheat, young
stock, and hides.
8. ]. EDGERLY, Proprietor.
Highland, August is. ls6l-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
NOTICE OF APPRAISAL.

NOTICE OF APPRAISAL.
DonipSan County. S.
On Order of Sale, issued in this cause, from the
District Court, August 9th, 1861.
John S. Picket, Plaintiff.
vs..
William c. Kimber,
Francis NJ. Mahan, Defendants.
Job v. Kimher.
TO the said defendants, greeting:
You are hereby notified, that shall canse
an inventory and appraisal to be made OF the
northeast quarter Of section No. thirty zone,
(3l) township No. three, (3) range No. twen-
ty-two, (22) situated in Doniphan County afore-
said, containing leo acres of land; and also OF
Block No. seventy three. .73) situated in the
city of Palermo, in said County, with the ap-
purtenances, at the said premises, between the
hours Of one and two O'Clock in the afternoon,
ON the 5th day Of September, A. D. 1861, At
which time and place you can he present, If you
see 6t. 1-
CT, en- under my hand. this 10th day of Au-
gust. A. D. 1861.
By CYnUs LKLAND, Under Sheriff.
August Is, ls6l-av. Pre- fee, St. s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29

m AAn VIRGINIA AND HAVANA
IU,UUU CIGARS, which viii be sold at
from 50 cents 70 S per hundred.
oct. ii, 81. c. DANA SAYRS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
c. sHREvE, ND. n ?. MACY, .. .
SHREvE g. MACY,
DR. u GGIS II s,
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.

. u Drs. Shreve & Macy attend to the prac.
tice Of Medicine and Surgery. They may be
found ct the Drug Store, when not profession
SLY engaged. lfsh. -, eO-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
SAPoNIFlER,
Or
Concentrated Lye,
5 . A p Nj 4 x Z r =.

THE READY FAMILY
S o A p Nj a X Z r..
A N indispensable article in every family,
"A whereby, with their ordinary kitchen grease
combined with the Saponi6er, they can make
all the soap they use-hsrd, soft, or fancy. 1t
will make hard water soft, and will clean type
TO perfection nothing equals itfor cleaning and
securing.
Put mp in air.tiyht iron boxes of lib.
each, which will make, with to S
lbs. common grease, from Is to
25 gallons elegant soft soap,
or 8 to 10 lbs. hard.
1t has now been several wears since this in
valuable article vas first introduced to the Pub
&c, and the estimation in which it is held,
wherever known and tried, and the immense de.
mand FOR it from all quarters, are conclusive
proofs OF its real merits and value as family
srtcle.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONSs
The success of our article like that of all dis
coveries OF trne merit and value, has induced
1nprincipled parties to imtatei. We therefore
CAUTION THE PUBLIC against worthless
COUNTE2FEITS and to take none but the
genuine, original and patented article, Manu-
featured only by the
PENNSYLVANIA SALT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
OF East Tarcntum, Allegheny Co. Pa.
OFFICE AND DEPOT.
No. 396 Penn ST.,
.,o. Above the Canal Bridge,
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
Who also Manufacture of standard qnality,
Caustic Soda for Soap Makers,
Soda Ash. Copperas,
Refined Soda Ash, Manganese,
Sal Soda, Nitric Acid,
Choloryde of Calcium Soda Saleratus,
Bleaching Powder, Sulphric Acid,
Muratic Acid, Aqua Forts,
Chloroform,
Extra Refined. Snow-White Table, Dairy
and Packing Salt, warranted entirely Pure and
Dry, put up in various packages and styles
The only Pure Salt in the country.
FOR SALE BY ALL
Store-Keepers in the United States.
1000 Cases Saponifer. genuine, for sale at
manufacturers, prices in lots to suit purchasers,
by $3.50. .....
PIKE 4 KELLOGG
april S, 69-ly. st. Louis, Mo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Petition for Partition.

In the District Csurt Of the Second Judicial Dis
friet Of the State Of Ksasas, sitting ,cithin and
for the County Of Doniphan, for the trial of eau
ses arising under the Laps Of said State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Order of Publication.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Kansas, sitting within
and for the County of Doniphan, for the trial
Of causes arising under the laws of said State.
Albert G. Clark Plaintiff.
vs..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Kansas, sitting within
and for the County of Doniphan, for the trial
of causes arising under the laws of said State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29

In tie District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
friet Of the State Of Kansas, sitting soithin and
for fhe County Of Donirhan, for the trial Of
causes arising under the laies Of said State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29

" M. WiilamS,
A. B. Nephler,
Abijah Duncan,
George Myers,
Wood Crittenden,
Wilcox 4 Mcdowell,
John Hart, .f
Benjamin B. Frazer,
c. Gregory,
William Curran, ct al.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

tFUN ATA NAILSl
Compon and Charcoal Sheet Iron,
IuNIArA BOILER PLATE,
fBlNG pLQM AND BLISTER srEEL, STEEL
RL0M WINGS BAR IRON, NkoIpN
WINDOW GLASS, GRIND-
STONES, WI, q.
IRIS Qelehsatod hirn Proof SAFES 6c., at man
iursrs. priosl. aegl;k2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

The California correspondent Of The n. y.
Times thus writes Of The death Og Delazon
Smith, formerly we'll kRowu here;
mo psrticsiara Of the death Of Ex-senator
Dela4on Smith were received here until yes
terday. II you haze not already, you will
be glad 70 publish, the following from the
Portland Times, Of November "a. Note
how piously the Times man goes up back
ward to cover the ipfrimtlea Of The de-
"'hr. Smith spoke IN Portland on the eve
preceding she election. He was In the city,
and about ia his usual health on election day
and the day following. He was taken sud
denly III, aud gave indications Of the pres
enoa Of ungholesome faids upon the stomach
Some had thought that be had taken poison,
but the most reasonable inference Is, that the
oveF-exertions he has made during the canvas,
and aneglect 70 care forhis health, produced
that condition OF the stomach and bowels
which induced death. He continued with
occasional intervals of relaxation OF the dis
ease, till Sunday morning last, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ, when he expired, almost without a
groan. We learn that everything which
medical skill and kind nursing could effect.
was done for him, during his entire illness.
His wife and other members of his family
attended him during the last days Of hisill-
ness ~ tia,lfa ata aa1g /
Thus has perished man who has made
his mark in Oregon, both during her Terri
torial and State existance. His record has
been made up tor the archives Of the State,
and all can search and read for themselves.
Of his private virtues we have but little
knowledge, never having enjoyed but little
Of his social acquaintance. he is reported to
have been a warm friend, but an implacable
enemy; as such be had warm personal friends
and bitter foes az tlt.
"The 0regonian Ed6B that the Senator's re-
mains were received with great respect at
Albany, and that some 800 people turned out
at the funeral. Rev. DR.. Pearne preached the
sermon, and the Masons con iueted the burial
An OregOnian tells me that the Senator was
first conveyed to the hospital, and would have
ended his life there, but that Republican,
Mr.. hull, finding him friendless there, re-
moved him to his own house, and nursed like
a brother the dying Senator"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

From letter Of 8 New York Member Of
Congress to friend in this city, we quote;

From letter Of New York Member Of
Congress to a friend in this city, we quote;
WAsHrEaToz, Jan. Z, 1851.
Ny DEAR S1R:-Your favor Of the Ist
inst. is received, and by it I have been pleased
to learn Of your welfare, and whereabouts,
both local and political. Il is pleasant 70 re-
Yive old acquaintances. But what a change
has transpired since we first met and now
Then we were extending our Empire-now
dissolving It. Slavery was then and is now,
the cause.
Where the present imbFoglio viii termi-
nate, and how, cannot be f0reseen- If we
bad, or had had patriotic, wise and firm
Executive like Jackson, all would have been
peace and quiet. Il IS now entirely the re-
verse, though there have recently been
signs Of returning reason y the Executive,
and hope still fingers. The eonspirators con
template capturing this city before the 4th Of
March next, and if they d. not, il will be
owing to defensive measures now being taken
y the citizens Of the Government.
" own opinion is, if we cannot stand on
the Chicago Platform, We caunot and ought
not 70 stand anywhere. The Southern Cotton
States desire no compromises They desire to
rale, If not in the United States-out Of Il
on this question they are insane. What they
need is a straight jacket, until the parozysm
shall suhside, and a patriotic Government. De
inauguraied; then al would be well. As il
is, I know NOT what Is ii store for us.
Very truly, yours &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
The lInselo-lIen d Rrrnn HnIl.

Last evening there was an interested,
though not large gathering at Bryan Hall,
the occasion of display of muscular science
by resident and foreign talent, among the
latter DR.. Windship, the young Massachusetts,
athlete. Alter some remarks by the Doctor,
the feats Of strength and science took place,
some of which will 'do to tell"
DR., Windship lifted kegs Of nails, weigh
ing 1000 los. Next, with harness on shoul-
ders, be raised l,5l7 lbs. VIM. Thompson, Of
the Chicago Gymnasium did the same The
latter then went on adding weights, and lift-
ing, with harness on shoulder and hips, until
the numbers stood successfully 1880; 1886;
l,796; 1887; 1886; 2,o36; 2,lo6, "a very
remarkable lift the latter, to be sure. Then
Thompson swung the 100 ID. dumb-bell, and
Curtis did the same, and Dr. Windship lifted
himself with his little finger and Thompson
experimental with an 1875 10. dumb-bell; and
Windship shouldered a 229 ID. barrel of flour
and put it down carefully, and Curtis ''push-
ed $50 lbs. in each hand with the pulley,
and then $50 lbs in each hand, and then
laying down on his back, put up ITO lbs. in
each hand.
But the great feat Of the evening was the
great lift Of Thompson, and the Judges so
considered it in the award of the $500 prize
70 him Chicago TFi6., sth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11


Removal Of the Legislature to Cleveland.
That interesting bird, the eaHard, has
brought to several people in town the intel
hgence that the present session Of the Legis-
lature will be in Cleveland this winter More
over it is whispered that the Speaker of the
House has particularly favored the temporary
removal of the Capital. We understand that
the State House and other public buildings
will be transferred also to Cleveland, and
that special train Of gravel cars has been
engaged for the purpose. The Artesian Well
and other geological inventions will be left
behind for the experimentory enjoyment Of
the savans of this city. To the Benitentiary
Cleveland lays particular claim, ,oa the ground
that she furnishes large number of conyicts.
We confess that we know ali this joking to
be stupid enough, but the rqmor that has
gained credence with some Of cur people in
the lodging and victualing line, is a thOus-
and times mora stupid. The Constitution
fxes the capital at the city Of Columbus, and
the legislature always assemblies at the capi-
tai There is an end.
Until new constitutional convention is
held, and new Constitution adopted, loca-
ting the capital at Cleveland, our Columbus
friends may repOse in that serenity which is
the reward Of virtue and digestion.-Stats
Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
The Efect Of Secretion.
The Charleston correspondent the Bait
mora American writes az follovvs

The Charleston correspondent Of the Ball-
more American writes as follows: p
gYour remedy will never be found in Sc
cession. You have the example of South
Carolina before you for this. She was to
flourish maritime and commercial State
within month after declaring her ndepend-
ence, and what is the fact2 Her port is yfr
tually blockaded. No vessels arrive, because
the merchants of other countries and States
fear to send them. They know well enough
that the Insurance companies do not insure
against the hazards Of revolution, and there
fore the cargoes ard vessels remain at home.
The practical result Of South Carolina seces-
sisn, for the present is to drive all trade to
the ports of New York and other cities, where
there is no revolution. Even with freedom
from duties, vessels from foreign ports would
not prefere Charleston as market at this
time to New York, for in the latter City they
are always sure of good profit while in the
former larger one may be attended with ALI
the dangers Of revolutionary eras, when no
mans property is SAFE"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
AYERS SARSAPARIIBA.
1 COMPOUND RFMEUV Is

a. d..
- slGhED 70 b ths most sasetual 8LrsnAr1Tn
that can be meds. Il i5 q concsntrsisii slirei 81
E-fs , s5II9lrllia 30 combined With other anbstaa-
enec5iye sntidots for the diseases a ~
Rassl = sare, lt = believed that such remedy p
Is9asse l9s " those no !uler non strumods cdu-
PLAIN - ana that one which 1lin aroolplish thslr
80. ~ @ ~ y. q 2. ll9llele sslce 20 ihla Iaa
ly'tbis compound viii a. is IN issu r-5l7n 81 -.
E p. On many q ths Wofst casus . E i1und IN
so8olULA AID SCR1FUL0Us CoEruArlrs. Enl7P-
EloAs AND ERuPrlFl DI9EAsEz, uLcras, p11IPIrE
SYPHILIS ssD STFHIIITI0 ATEEcT7o.-1 = iT1c7-577i
gls1ts4s DiolsIs AEuRlLalA On Tic louEguai Z,
Ross On 81. AsrH0Nr 3 F17T s7i5 h - ~ = ~
esss e coe1pieinr1 arising hon Impufity 5i 10
2rhll compound uiII b found 3 rrsat promoter q
neel.nl Mnen AKA IN ths spring, q eToi the foul
ths year. 81 thr fimsly srriiSio1 ID 49,, ---.-
ra1Ellag dlsorters are nipped ia no bud. 80
tude1 can, b the sid of fkis remedy, srsrs th-I-
eerous sores through which the system VII strive
through tbs natural chsnneir 81 ~ bSi- e. - -
teratiFe medicine Cleenss ont ne Tifiatsa hisod
49, y ~ e.le - impurities bunting throlh
when Jqa ind it obgtructsd and sluerilh - ~
lelnsi cleanse . gneneFer . b ioul. aud y0ur -
ings VIII tell zen when. Even where no partic.r
disorder Is ieti people suay better haalte and I've
S, ,ohSSeE, ior eieanlinE the blood Keep tla hlood
lie dlsordsred, ihere can be 20 lasting haalrh.-
sooiel oI ser ~ 5li1g NUS So Wrpngs and the
saraaparllla has aud deserves much, Ire feuuta-
ton Of acoompiilhs these ends. But tie world
has been egregioualy deceived BY prs1aratonI of re-
partly because the drug alone has not an the riru5
that y claimed lor ifs but more becaule many pre-
paraion9I pretending % Be co1centraled etrafs Of
IT, contain but little of thsFirtu3 Slralparil or
any thing else
During lata years the public have been niislsd yb
large bottles, pretending % give quart OF Ertract
Of sarsapsriila for cne dollar. Most Of these have
Deem frauds upon the sick for they not cnly contain
little 4 any har1aparlllas but oltau no curalFo
properties Whatever. Hence. bitter and u1inr ai1-
appointment has followed the use 5f the various *
tracts OF sarsaparilla which food the market uutl
the nama it18lf i1 Justly dsspiss & ana has hecoms
aynonym9us with imposition and chest. 21ill We
call this compound sar1Eparlla, and Intend 70 sup
ply suc1 remedy shall rescue the name ron tho
load Of obioquy which rests upon t. And We thiiE
We eaFe ground Tor 5elieVlng it has virtues fFlih
are lfrella5lllo ~ tno ordinary cL fnl liEl11
it & Intended % cure. in order 70 aecrs their o
pleta eradication ron TIE system the remedy 1l1uil
be llnicioEsJ taken eccoroing . direcroua on the
bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11


THRILLING 0cCURREECE.-The Rochester
Democrat relates the particulars of 8 thrilling
occurrence which transpired at Garbuttsville
in tlOnroe county on New Years Day Two
men named Robert Ford and Thomas Laid
were at work in plaster pit forty feet below
the surface of the earth, and in a gallery
about sixty feet from the bottom of the vertical
shaft, when, with scarcely warning, the
rocks caved in, burying them alive. The acS
cident was speedily discovered; the news spred
like wild6re and the people began operations
for the rescue. The vertical shaft was clear and
the work to be done was in the gallery. At 2
o, ,clock-fvehours after the accident, Mr. Laid
was rescued almost uninjured, the rocks have
ing fallen so as to partially SHIELD him. Not
till five o'clock was Mr.. Ford reached.-He
was discovered to be lying on his face with
his head towards the rescuing party, and up
on him lay an immense fiat piece Of rock, a
fOOtand half in thickness, covering him from
the hips downward. He was sensibleand con-
yersed freely with those who came to his as
sistance-For hours the rescurers worked,
the excitement of the bystanders increasing
to fever heat In vain every effort was made
TO raise the stone. At last rope was fast
ened to the poor man s shoulders and he was
literally dragged from beneath the rock--his
boots being left behind-He was dreadtully
cut and mangled in the operation, bat it was,
doubtless, the only hope left Of saving MS life.
His legs had long before become insensible
Of pain. This took place about 9o'elock at
night-twelYe bours after the accident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

The Tribune gives the following report of
part of Rareys last lecture and experiments,
at Niblo's Garden:
HThe next subject was wicked and ma
lcious mare, from the stables of the Second
Avenue Railroad Company, whose character
is thus described by Mr.. o. S. Dickinson, the
Superintendent:
g JOHN 5. RAREY, EsQ.-DEAR Sir; The
mare send you is a very bad kicker, and
she also strikes with her front feet. No man
dare 60 into the stall with her She is very
treacheFOus, giving no warning OF her inten-
tiOns. A number Of persons have tried to
conquer her, bet have not been able"
She came upon the stage with a squeal
and a succession of kicks, any one of which
would have smashed a mans skull, if rightly
directed. Every preliminary attempt on Ra-
rey S part TO mount her or take up her fost
failed, and each time that he touched her flank
her heels went up in twinkling, with des
perate malice. Rarey's first care was to turn
her around like top to convince her that she
was in the hands OF person who could mas
Ter her, and having made suitable impress
sion on her dsrkened intellect, be soon had
her near fore-leg strapped up. Reduced to
three legs, her ability to kick was entirely
renewed, and although she fought and
squealed and plunged, when brought to her
knees, her struggles simply exhausted her
strength the sooner, and made her succumb
to the wishes of an Ohio hippodamos. Rarey
touched her in the flank until she had kicked
herself tired, and found no harm result to her
from his touch. Having convinced her of his
pacific intentions, be continued to touch her
until she made no more resistance, and ended
his experiment by lying on the ground beside
her, and placing bis head between her muir.
derous heels. A thrill passed through the
audience as be committed this apparently
desperate act and suppressed expressions o.
satisfaction and surprise were given when be
arose uRhurt.
"The third and last subject was strong
and very nervous bay horse, said by his own.
er to be very seIf-willed, and impossible t
mount That be had not willingly beer
mounted was.clearly proved by his behavior
when Rarey made the preliminary attempts
that he was self-Willed, by his struggles ana
obstinscy while being conquered. His stub
borness anc obstinacy were of no avail, how.
ever, FOR just eight minutes from the com
mencement Of the trial he was subdued
molnted and ridden around the ring