davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

ATTEMPT At REBELIIoN-ihe Avoveiies
Us.) Pelican has the annexed paragraph:
. ~ have just received a letter from At
takapas, stating that there has been an at
tempt made by the negroes to rebel. The
increment was headed bya German, who has,
we hope, got his Just due BY being stretched
to The nearest limb" I'll
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
Old Daye Todd.

Many OF our readers from Ohio will remem-
Der ex-Gov. Todd, an old wheel-horse of the
Democratic party of that State. He made a
glorious war speech at Cleveland the other
day, from which we make the following brief
extract for the especial comfort of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee of Iowa. He
said:
You may have thought you had important
work in EDUCATION, reli son etc, but it is all
insignificant beside the work now in hand-
Should the stars and stripes now trail in the
dust, you can no longer say, we can govern
ourselves. My last child, my last dollar shall
be spent, before | will yield this point. 1t
may cost us ALL but we shall be gamers if we
maintain our firm principles.
am happy to say, that with the closest
scrutiny, and my almost wish that my predic-
tons on the stump would be fulfilled, am
frank to confess that heartily indorse and
approve every act of Mr.. Lincoln since his in
auguraton would support him as soon as
l would Andrew jackson.
DANGEROUS IMpArIENcE.-The New York
and Chicago 7ribunes have printed in con-
spicuous type at the head of their columns
these words:
THE NArIoNs WAR CRY.-Forcard to Richmond! For
rard TO Richmond The Rebel Congress be aoced
to meet there on the 2oth Of Jay BY THAT DATE THE
PLACE MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF THE NATIONAL ARMY!
While it is unquestionably the wish of ev-
cry patriot that this could be accomplished,
the people, we believe have confidence sutii-
cient in the War Officers to let them manage
this matter in their own way. 1t may not be
an easy matter to march upon Richmond at
this time, against force of nearly $4,000
well-armed and strongly fortified men. The
possibility of a disastrous defeat should be
avoided, especially when the desired end may
be accomplished by strategy in a little more
time. Let us keep cool and look confidently |
for success in due time
The FINANCIAL SCHEME OF THE GOVERN
MENr-It is stated that Secretary Chase, of
the Treasury, in presenting business recon-
to the extra session of Congress,
will propose the plan of borrowing money Of
the people at large instead of the bankers,
which is Louis Napoleon's style. The smallest
denomination Of Treasury notes will be $40,
and preference given to small note-takers.-
The notes will bear per cent interest. Post
masters will probably be made agents for the
sale of the notes. This would be an excellent
plan, inasmuch as while it would enable the
Government to borrow all the money it wants,
It would relieve the stringency of the times by
the country with a sound and
currency, equal to gold.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
Ccg. frank Blair at New York

New YORK, June 2S.-Col. Frank Blair, of
Missouri was serenaded at the Metropolitan
Hotel tonight, by his friends, who appreciate
his course as soldier and statesman. He
ma.ic a speech in reply.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

az The Legislature Of New Virginia has
been called to meet at " Wheeling In the gov
ernment Custom House, July lst.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

Attempt to Poison Troops Frustrated.
TROUBLE At FORTRESS MONROE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

LREpoRrED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JousNAL.]
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

DEATH OF CAPT. INGRAH
MORE SKIRMISHING BY THE PiCKETS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
GitD Collectors Office.

Baltimore, ben 81. RCc. 1861.
We Infnietfianttett Der SteaerSa9Ier nirb bterourA ~be(cnberS
earaut 9slenft. 6B Die lali9en 9ils fir yeriOnaL-Steuern. bn
paneea oeS @aillff sur enSltaen Gbl9teBung iberasbcn aotben
lno. Ae Eistsni0eL welpc am Slmia9 ben so. b., ibre
Steusrbtas aOdb II 1tbsru9isi Iatea, psrfaaeR in wsitsre l~nfcften /.
Oe Otsccntc 6atea. fur Stsuern aai Wrunbesentbnm wtrpen
pn eielem &ase aufeSlea, uno Ot oii9er fl Oas sab 1860 gu
aletber 3eit IN oe pdnbe bes Gtact- guctp rs aur AplbIteEuna
af 9ert1ildem gDe8e rur9 9etfaufs- an8egea e. ~nbereeben, ME
oiss cas- neue geiebbud fur Dtarplane ubsr @eisse unb 8erOro-
nlingen heS Dsaicrs uno StaotrathS Der Gtabt baltimore Dor
i9Istbt. SphnG. GRAPES.
Dr-S @tobt. gpI[etlcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
2BafbinotOner Brteai1fe.
(Deuti6s Brieie. pel6e i'm uStarq an8eseiot fnb)
q a MIN

Burger, Mib $; GyOder, Nib Sc; O6u
Mr8 6; DurIer, Mra; @initsin, Caroline
SUP, Mrs 81; SLAP, 81 + s; 5aas, @ib S;
SoBler, Mra S 9; QiAtenltetn, DIFF g; So.
mad, @lrs g. Sdert, NRrs q; 0auI, Mrs s.
Saurpf @lrs u gBeffoa, Mrs S B; g8it-
terabeim, WrS Sc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
@ Ter 8 all
in OOrns Sale,

9Onmerfas BEN 5. @esember 1861.
Der lnisrdesdsss aiadt oas seeb te e,ufde Yubltup1 f9 Bet
tbtli9en. fur aAe 5equsmItbtet far Damen lit befens ,elpfat.
@rtrinun9en un6 feHe @etrante tuereen nuf has 5npOrtonl.
meHite Derabrsidt.
&rfets wsipeR BON csm untersei4neten far 90 @ts. s~ausoegeben.
geHr 1amea IN SeSetuns BON 3errsH 1T Der GintFttt erlaubt,
S-e0 q. Sp9msper,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30

Scrlangt: S Sait lsaFs in g ssntiat ssf 's s1It @at"i sat naa ais
iclher alten &nforberunsen etRe8 Srauenf9nei.
eers entfpre&ent onn, tana bauernbe Sei6aIh9ung er-
bait n. @uer Yobu fno suseiiasrt.
MRan melee f9 Inter Der Aa1ehe;
q. 9ubner, Treimnfer,
go. 500 II. Ctr, Swiiben Yenniplo. @p. II. g-Str.
Nee2lS g~Saibtn9ten 6. 6,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
Sacffons0oee 80. 65. II. s. g. g.

S~aumtli9e 8riber Ger obisen Spss ltns erluHt Der am nadittr
Dicnta9 benz DECEMBER itoaftneenreR 8aianmIuu9 betSnwcb.
men, ga ie9r mihttge . rduoerun9en ner Gsfese in 8eSue AMI m6,
Benefit sur @er9anblun9 foninien tpsroen.
g u Yfetl, Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
Granflin Nanneeein.

De uit9lleoer Sieica @ersinS fnb bttrnat auf~sefor6elt i6 am
aa9ltsn wStttpcb ben 4. 0eSbr. sur SubrssuerlammIune ein;u=
ft@een, bei 8erRetonn9 osr 9essli1en Strafe.
. Sl Mufrage eeS Werelne: Is. 0Sb, Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
Weae NM6eIgeA.-
sg ssafbinstOner a~n,sisem fIebe /. eeit

sy ssafbinstOner slHssissn febe l. eeite,
Ga NnseiBcn . SSnf bingt0n S5M
weld,e bic Nadbmittass A llbr bel Germ gfiecfelr
~abse9eben Uerren, fincen nod Mufnabme in Der am
~ndcbfteH Morgcn erfdeinencen Summer.
aB sr. Morts 9rinSsbetu, @ei6bsrbramcr, 1T el-
iad}t IN Ter gSeder-Sfics rprSulpreden.
u e : aas sm. sobn 9srOtnanb lest Elm Brief in pr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
anolle e6nciOer BALTIMORE

~*HTAWT WHUWk SNWWVtVKI 0UNtIUIUER o.
Sin icbes Dtitsltec Der MlcsatiOe, ippie ~dberbaupt ieeer bt-
1t9e : dpnetoer. pIre bleralIt eriuht am Wlcnta9 Wtergen nm 8 llgr
III Ne. 40 Df prattir. 5n erlbenen, innenl wtnnge @el@1ite
p~prlte9en ane ant bic @pmnittse bon g~Safbiu9tcn ibreu 8eri9l
abtatten ptrs.
9eute Samita9 Mbeno UNI 5 nbr bait bic sinanS- unb HeOiT-
eHs.&pmite tbe : lgung uno ptre benienigen, welfe nm Inter
ittteung %antraSen, iceiI IN ibrer strait ttebt, loibe cerabretden.
. SIN anItra9e; Das@pmite.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
Berlnn9t iaifD ecfncbt.

g~Sprlounf4 Ginise tSdti8e 9anbma6er fir 9erren- unb
SClIuHytt Jrauen- Arbett in Ro. 81 ". &altlmpreItr.
tHOo23l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30


terabeim, Nirs 81,
0errsnGthc:
Q(dermann, 3bUs; Aderman, 8 s; often.
burg $; older, s; Berger, Bm; 8ameerser
ST. 9enner, S; 8aain8sr, S.; 8raucr, S,
8liB, s g; 8erltner, s; Bod, q; @rVbman
Ct. Sol. SIS; Gribman. s.; groBlanD, s.
@oblenB 6; GolcIuYr, s S; Sod, % 6; 6az
geman, Sc; 9ant, 9; 9ammer, Us s.; DUFF
man, 9; 9ersCgt .; 6aas, 81; 6untmeI, 8 F;
6trid, s; 6artrauft Sol S s; 6unspereer, S
5alIenban, 6; 6adman, Q; 5aule, 6; Sies-
ter, s 6; 6ageman, 6 scotsman, q; 5elfsn.
tetn, q 81; Sttig, -; 6ern, SD S; &uB, g
ROnraC, 9b; 8aufman 8 Rubn S %; 6tein
s s.; SaIb, S s. St; GuFer, S; &aufman, !;
&urB, . % 8trIdner, u 6; Rnapp, Cast I;
&re6, @6; Rpder, .; Rarsner, @b SO; Rnut
st. "; &led, q; Q6wentGaI &Obn & SO. 9e17
Ter, So; 9oBaud, Sd; 9ienbalt, 81; lGfFer, 9
9aur, 81; gpfburt, 3 Sc; 9idel, 81; Qani4, 8
Qalpr, S; 9auman, St. 50 @; Qi9tenbera. s.;
Miimrider Mlanlauer. o; Mlimm, 80 Mabrs
ting, Yb3 Nlsbtn8er, BD; Ma9er, 80; Dun
singer, 6; MeSert, So; Miler, IS; Mcuie,
s; Wliler, u; Noltp, 6 SaerpVrf s; Dedt,
81 0uls, @; Gobrt9, W; &aulh, 9@3 Stunt,
8; Raub, @; NeOmeer, 9; 0lOienmeter, q
SdOffaa, s; @9miot, 9 Ng SAumpp, /;
SiesfrteO, s 8; Suftrt, Sc; Strinberaer,
Sol S; @dafenberser, s; SdneiOer. 6; Spt-
CANT, . Us; SGporer, u; Sdunoder, q s. !;
Srbl, q; Stanbers, 81; S6Vtt, q 8 Saber,
y; SbrUpe, 81 1Orbert Sol. q; Spnner,
rs; ganled, Sc; 8angerbudler, Corp, Ism ;
8Cge, y; 0tnpem n, 90; Wosner, S; 0ags
ner S; @eifd, q; 0alermann, q; NOblras
be, u; gSsbsr, u; Betsfrt, A5 3enner, @bas.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
Orittes Weaimcnt. 81. 8.

nm Da8 brittle 0~teBiReut ot W~larD[ano=8 oIcutare wirb aur 3eif
0 i'm Camp @sIeer. nabe yirunt-Sope, oebiIoet uno @ote, bic
m eluSutreteu pirniten ano ltt aler 8Oribeils Der l~Ofrrtioen Ore
III frlttrun9 t~betttatta merpen mrleH. itrb erludt, fb unoe.
sAafanut 81 melben. YplOntdre tcercen auf bic Oauer tes arie-
9es ccer. ouf 3 Sabre anscnrntnen uuS e~mpIansen bieIelbe Sob.
uing uno @ratlFtatipn ME Die anceret &e9iulcnhrs
SIN Aultra9eee8 8reg8bepartenents:
GpL- S. 6. DteG pnneII, 0pmmanbcrrs
Office; $40. III 8altinprefr.. ibI Ger Office bS patriot.
AT- Gin tl9h9er beutlher Drill. SifSier, mn ioelei1 eMs Cont
pasnte gu bllben, mrO perIan9t, Sp30s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
Nmblic OnrOe-Sfeaimeat

I'm 6dr bielss Je9iGent weldea MIR eaSu teItimnlt lit INN I'M
20 taat uno ipe3el III Der Ndbe pom Baltimore TSCliseloienSt
m su periebtn, piro Ger llnterSei9nete cine ueue gOnpapnie an-
lf merben uno Ioroert aMe AibetSlpe belpnoers auf rA Bic bel
GERasu ~betbeiiotn. ca beies mebr @prtbeiLe bietet ais irgcno Elm
anoereS Mesiment 81 nseIoen bel
Dtt22s s. @emmert, Cart.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
0Stbe.0pae Sfp. i. 9. s. II. 81

Die DtI0hteer OBJ ger 2Ose werecn hermit sinselaoen, Der reael
nlaBgen Serlanmlung AM nd1iten Opnnerltag ben 5. Desembe
4benbS Z lbr betuipobnen, on fpidn9e @eesper6neerun9en su
6eralbun9 uns &bftImmnnS pprlle9en melde bic aulprienGeit e
mes jteen ~Dtit9Ieles nctbwenni8 MAIDEN.
9 Su @uitra8: A. 8ridmann, @efr.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1861-06-25
so HOGSHEADS,
NEW CROP SUGAR RECEIVED AND
u lie at COwAN.McCLUNG 4 co.'s Uan21l

A TTACHMEN r.-wm D. smith and others,
"A vs. Thomas Y. Richar dson The papers in these
eases having been returned before X. d. Jouromon,
sng Justice Of the Peace for Knox County Tennessee
at his slice In Knoxville alleging that the said defen
dsnt justly liable said WIN. D. smith in the Of
9I %; 70 VIM. Palmer, Agent in the rum Of s5l S. 20
fhsnM A Smiley in the sum a tl3 q9 to Leon Jones
In the Of IS 50; and to L. Rogan Trustee in the
sum Of Isl g. and that he has removed himself out Of
tbs State and levy having been made his personal
property II IL therefore ordered that further proceed
n b stayed until the ID dsy Of November. 1851 and
that notice be given by publication in OF the Knox
vile papers, that the defendant then and there appear
and end the sad otherwise the will be pro-
eeeded With ezpgrfe,
mAyis4tpnf-ct4 n. D. J0UH0LM0N, J. p.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1861-06-25
Tuition In Advance,

are gratiied to be able TO announce that Miss H.
81 1 cn already so ayOrably known t. orr community
AS Teacher will lake charge of the department Of
II ch and the Ornamental branches of Drawing FAINT
in Embroidery &C. at the opening of the session.
ckets procured at A. q. Jacksons, or Fl the under
sic ed. r. L. KIRKPATRICK,
,2.u Principal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
Gseflll anu Gurious.
AyaIuable Remedy.

Every family should keep . small quantity oil
chIorate Of potash. We have never found any.
thing equal to it for . simple ulcerate sore
thost. Dissolve small teaspoonful in tum'
bier of water; and then occasionally take tea.
spoonful of the solution, 20 Is to gargle the
throat. 1t is nearly tasteles and not at all Of
fensive to take, and hence is we'll adapted t.
children.
Nothing is better than this for chapped OF
cracked hands. Wash them in the weak solu
luton and they will soon be well. 1t is also
good for rough, pimply, or chappcd face. Il
may be had at any druggists.
Common salt has been strongly recommen
ded for the incipient stages Of that dreadful dis
ease. Dipthcria; but we have no doubt Thu
would be better.
We have no doubt that if some schemins
medicine man should have q Understanding
Greek or oriental name, introduce some ingre
dients to conceal its nature and expend hun
dred thousand in advertising. he might make Al
great fortune out of it and possibly as honest
ly as some great patent medicine venders.-
Farmer and Planter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
CODying PAPER.

"Four sheets for quarter" This cry is "a
miliar to all who have attended fairs and Other
public gatherings within the last ten years
One industrious Yankee made $4,000 in one
season on board the Jersey City ferry-boats. Nc
wonder, as he had made twenty one cents profit
on every quarters worth sold. The method Of
preparing this paper is very simple:-Mix any
color desired (such as Prussian blue, Venitian
red, chrome green, or prepared lampblack) with
sweet oil or raw linseed oil, and apply to Gem.
mon letter paper on both sides, with a sponge,
rag or brush. Place the sheets between the
folds of newspaper or hang on line until dry
A complete copy Of any picture may be taken
by placing one of these sheets on clean piece
of paper under the picture, tracing the lines OF
the latter with stylus or pointed stick.-Wash-
ington City Star.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
Iron Ships Of War.

6 The question respecting the relative advan.
tages of iron and wood, as materials for naval
construction, continues to be debated in England
with unaagging interest, but it is apparently ap
preaching decision. The London Mechanics
Magazine of the LIST inst. supposes that the con-
troversy is now finally decided in favor Of iren
and remarks that this result involves as great a
revolution in the British navy as was pro
duced BY the introduction of steam. Still
wooden ships can be usefully employed in the
navy for great variety Of purposes, for coloni
al service, or where they are not liable to ex
posure in an unequal contest. So the supert
navy, heretofore built up by Great Britain at ar
enormous expenditure, need not be deliberate
ly abandoned; though from present indication:
it will be allowed gradually to disappear, from
the ravages of time and effects Of casualty
1t is noticed as q significant fact, that while
this subject occupies the foremost place in the
recent discussion of the Institution Of Nava
Architects in London, all appear to take it fol
granted that wooden vessels of war were doom
ed TO become extinct.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
Using Dead Bodies for Manure.

According to the ecle,iastical laws of Eng.
land and the practice of some bigoted clergy
men, ullbaptized persons are denied Christian
burial On this point the London correspon-
dent of the N. Y. World tells the following al
most incredible story:
A certain clergyman in Norfolk, through
pity, suppress the name-has been for years in
the habit of manuring his glebe land by soil
carted from the churchyard. Last year he had
about fifty carloads removed for that purpose,
and when spread on his gcbe land, it was found
TO have large admixturc of dead mems bones
skulls and other portions of the human body
being found in great abundance. This discov-
cry led to considerable excitement in the parish
and an inquiry was instituted; and what do you
think was his explana ton? Why, he deemed
il no improperly, because the fifty loads had
been taken from that portion OF the consecrated
ground where the unbaptizcd were usually bur-
led! And thus the bones of the unbaptized are
used openly and avowedly for manuring the par.
sons giebe! Such is the law, and such the prac-
tice, in enlightened and evangelical England,
in the year Of grace 1861.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
CONFECTIONERY!
Wholesale and Retail!

'JNHE undersigned has permanently located
l. in White Cloud, at the stand recently &C.
cupied by Henry Beckett, where he has opened
out, and is constantly receiving, large stocks 81
CANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
Of the very best quality!
OYSTERS AND SARDINBS!
Oranges and Lemons!
CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO
RAISINS AND FIGS!
NUTS OF ALL KINDS!
Lemon Syrup and Fresh Peaches
Toys and Perfumery!
ALSO:
The Choicest Wines and Liquors,
Lager Beer, and Old Cider Vinegar
LIKEWISE
FLOUR AND NEAL,
STONE WARE, SUGAR, BUTTER,
Together Nth
SODA CRACKERS, CHEESE,
Bread, Pies, Cakes,
and catables of all kinds!
Ice Cream once or twice each week
have also
The Finest Quality Rife Powder, Shot,
Caps, and Lead!
A call is solicited from all persons wishing to
purchase any article in my line, either at whole
sale or retail, as feel confident that can fill
orders at as reasonable figures as any house in
this upper country.
JAMES M. BECKETT.
White Cloud, June IA, ls6O-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
A Strange Mistake.

A pious old lady in Chicago, who has for
years been in the habit, when at church, of
walking up to the altar and there depositing a
small sum in change for the support Of the
Gospel, recently walked into the Circuit Court
Of that city, and pressing her way through the
crowd Of lawyers, deposited on the Clerks ia
BILE some sixty cents; then raising her hands
towards Heaven, exclaimed: MAY God bless
my mite in the conversion of these sinners"
A member Of the bar, who had seen this good
woman at church, and hence was aware of her
mistake, informed her that it was not meet
ing-house, but Court; whereupon she took
her money and hastily retired.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
Propagating Roses.

The propagating of roses is very simple al
fair, as they arc grown readily by many differ.
ent processes. Hardy ever blooming roses may
be grown by grating on little pieces of roots
taken from any common sort, or if you have
plant on its own roots, take from the roots pieces
Of two inches long each and lay them in sand
covered about an inch deep, and they will as
general thing all grow. All hardy, as we'll as
tender roses, can be grown in this way, while
Bourbons, Teas, Noisetses and all the climbing
sorts can readily be grown by cuttings. The
hardy sorts should be placed in the ground early
in the Spring, the same as grapes. while the
Bourbons, Teas, Noisettes are rather easier
grown, BY taking cuttings in July and August,
and planting them in a sandy loan, border slo
ping TO the North, and shaded from the suns
rays after 10 o'clock A, M
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
A Hard Case.

A correspondent of Nashville paper tells a
story, which may be true, about person who
was going to Chattanooga on the railroad.
When the train entered the tunnel, and total
darkness prevailed, said person asked stranger
how long it would be going through. Stranger
was bit Of a wag. and replied, ga quarter of
an hour" Person thought he would avail him
self of the opportunity to. don a clean shirt;
and about the time he had "shucked" himself,
the train dashed out into daylight, exposing his
person to the astonished gaze of some hundred
pair Of male and female eyes. He had on no
linen, and about as much other clothes as the
Apollo Belvidere-and no chance to run!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
Laying Ont of Grounds.

Nearly every man is under the impression
that he can lay out his grounds, shape the walks
and arrange the planting of trees better than
any one else, and therefore is unwilling to
employ a progressed architect of such work.
Generally among men Of good sense this i'm
preston is dissipated after one seasons expert
ence, and they are disposed to bring in the
landscapist to try and remedy their errors. Our
advice to those who are about to form new pla.
ces, is 70 at once obtain from some capable gar
dener plan on paper showing where every tree
should be placed and what kind. As well as the
position of the walks, width. &c. Thus where
one wants his grounds TO show in after years
the good effects Of judicious planting. it is just
- essential as obtaining . plan of house or
BAN before commencing TO build.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
Bruce's New York Type-Foundry,

bIuCc'S new IOfk Iyp0.FO0nQfy,
uAS now on hand an immense stock of
IL Roman Type, Fancy Type,
COpperplate Script. German Type
Music Type, Ornaments,
Chess and Checker I ype, Borders,
Brass and Metal Rules, Leads,
Brass and Electro. CiIcles and 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 Il
the lowest prices of ordinary types, either fol-
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 prepay 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 . purchase
from me Of five times the amount of my manu-.
features.
Address, GEORGE BRUCE,
Is, Chambers Street, New York.
june %, 1859. 3w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-06
Howard Association, Philadelphia

A Benevolent Insfifution, esfabIished By special
Endowment, for the Relief Of The Sick and Dis
t,essed, afflicted Nth VIuLent and Epidemic
Diseases, and especially for the Cure Of Diseas-
Is Of the SeruaI Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
IXl 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 Il
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorhea.
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. 2,
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By Or
der Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Prcsident.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
oct. 4, 60-ly