davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

The Mobile Register proposes JEFFERSON DAVIS, of
Mississippi, for the first President, and ALExAxDrR
H STEPHENS, of Georgia, for the first Vice President
Of the Confederate States under the Permanent Cop
sttutiop.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
Hawthorn for Lease TO a Cos
Tenant.

Desire 10 place ny late residence niles vest Of ne p
lie Square in the handsofa good Tenanffor series q ~
upon terms xhs premises nsain about
superior SOIL about half In cultivation TIE balance IN shads
blue grass The house with rosEs, porches, excsan or
houses, stable, WE'LL SC all and csaforA
To the Gardener the Dsiryman, Generan, seeking
quiet and retired spet for his family free from the heat
OF the tOn, say place for rant in The vRT q
willie oaFS superior strastfo1s.
To the right nsn EAl make the ssrms accsptable.
No. 445<. Cherry ssrset EUGEER UNDERWOOD
dAcI3-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

LITTLE ENoUGH.-Miss Ellen Smith, Of Boston,
Mass. has just recovered $4,000 of Francis Glenn
entson, for breach of promise of marriage, after
twenty years. courtship. Only $500 a year for
waiting SO long.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
ENGTNEER

csIRED by Rsvenua. ont u kedrsHetts- Cha dan -.
- Of Bostona3 Elli snaks he present aeaE1E a ~
stable Of D.. Jas ~ Han, oallaiD. tsnnt q ~
= $50 the se,lea ara glso ne aFoon Fer ~
Hrussrs EsfaF . Bills
uar2ffn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
REMoYAL.

VTTE have removed Produce Commission busineaa
w the house No. College street, Between Union ana
Church foery occupied BY NIGEL, Green Co where Ve
shall keep constantly hand large stock all articles n
the Produce line, which We prepared to sell at he yesZ
lowest cash prices.
pszst~H Nos College street, hstwssa vssn Church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
PRgATE TUITION.

DRD Z. WRJGH- zlshs 70 dezcss . portion sf shs &.
to svinz private instruction n Latcs Gees Tread
Mathematics. MUSE, &c. = 49,
Rooms over TIE Pos Oiica
naze6-lR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
RLAORBERRIRs.

Nxw ROCHELLE, 9cper dozen ss 90 pes 1O0
EE ri TaoRELzss. 100 !" q
FOR SIC uiIl send 100 OF each 81 the sbese XMAS
We save frssd ths vaetss ave years. and having ten
acres &c ea Ee are prepared furnish Wholesale par
chsszEs &C the Lowest rstes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
THOMPSON. SPERRY q CO.,
w LEsALE GR GERS,
Candy Manufacturers,
FOREIGN FRUITS, Liquors, TOBACCOS.
ANDALL KIN DS OF CIGARS.

fNHE ubslbers respectfully to the Trade and
the Public generally that they have completed
tensve Factory Arrangements manufacture
Of oANDIEs from the conoz Stick to the finest French I'm
imitation ofCorfctonsry and being determined to sell prices
thst will compare fsyorsby with the In the NORTH they
hope to make this desirable market only for that article
but for every other in their lire Of business.
Our stock OF Staple Fancy Groceries has superior
Of the southern Cities and being thus combined with the
Confectionery Department. offer stronger
Merchants Wishing to deal with than any or
We, therefore invite them to call and their
de which We guarantee Will be executed promptly low
Cash Prces. THOMPSON, sPERRY co.
MI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

Wilson'S Albany strawberry Fahntss y
$50 y" J.. KNOX, Fittsburg. Pa
Txfnsnpfae De Gand strawberry Plants, the
st - nos SO cents per dozeRs 81 50 per loo,
sso - NM e.Iers educed prices.
]. KNOX, Pittsburgh,Pa
Fflmore ssrnsyDerry Plants 50 cents Fer dozen
y - J. KNOX, lpitassssh. Pa.
RrKnciess Orange Raspberry Plants, a @
per doasn; IS 90 100 $40 90 per 1000 wholesale pg
sA-'''' >. KNsx Box lss, Pitsssszsh, Pa
Franconla raspberry PIanss, 81 90 per dos.
20; 81 % per i9Ol SIS % l,Dos.
Erzsrsvsd American Black Cap Rasp-
beKrTs Per dssen - 90 per l00 SIS 90 toa.
J.KH0x Pittsburgh, Pas
Nsav RscAelle 1iaskberFy, 81 co per aossn;
: 5. KNOX, Boz iss Psslssursh, Ia
Ehswpssshsssd sss~ Bsns Plants sfNs Esoz.snd iosna
'''''' = THos. eHkpwzLL,
msrE-zsn&Hln Es1hFiliqf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
STRAWBERRIES,

We have over enc kindred varieties, among which are
Alpine Dzsh white ard red; Alpine Wood white anA Fed
Pine, Busts Price Brighton Pine, Baltimore scarlet
fvsrv eary BssDs Orange bisck Prime Burrs New Pine
Brooks Rro6c, Boydens Mammoth, Crimson Cone, Cutters
Seeding ld to continue In frzt Is days Crimson tioe.,
ChsfIe Fxvofls Climax, Dundee, 0aS GI0bose Scarlet,
HsTsy seedling, Hooker, Hudson. Hairless Orange Hka To- Il
peoacl lows Imperial sesrie Jenny Lind u valuable ear
y variety Jennys Seed ing LaEe Early scArset Ran
SeEPh. Longverths Prolific, La Reine Ladys Pine 1qaHe
dayorl GTo Superior MA Extra Bed MoyAnensings
Monroe Scarlet Maryandica, 0mer RachA. Ohio Nam
Peabodys gssdlg Primes Glsbose Scarlet Magnt scott
Seeding s Asir Harry, schnefekSs
PIsie walker. Wilson'S Albany, &c st % cents Psr DOS
~; 81 90 per 100. - -
Pne bes whte), Contess de MArne, Compt De fAnders
Cuichs Black Prince Cone de Paris Due de Braoans Hon
ans Iasl onphe Gand beat and most prOatshe Troll
opce yctoa Eery and Iae Yicotesse Hercazt oe
Thury Sc, 81 70 cents per dozen; 81 50 per 90.
KIeys Carolina superba Kilsss Gelsh VERY large ana
tatel suoh Fillmore east new and hzsl oi-
Gen edod Sesse Reed, Princess Royal &C. at 80 cents per
dosen; 92 co per 100. -
we viii furnish arg the shave varieties By the 1000 or In
Iar9sx quantities, ct greatly reduced prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

= ITHOGRAPHTEG, EEeRAvINE, PRINTING Az.
Printing OIL and Watsrcrlors Views, Rartrsits- Shol
lands vignestes, Labels Music Titles Dplouas, BIZ Ed
Business Cards. Visiting Cards, eng Csrs, Funeral Eocl
Drzfts, Mspa,Ae.
Te unerdgnsd ha5 rewlymade such aranensntsl IN hls
mess that he Il enabled, execute Fy, p-5npy and
autly, every variety Of the above articles.
J. p. WAGNER,
Corner. Cedar AID chssy Streets,
eb2f-dRn Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

R THoSNsoN, !. N. s7ERRy, H. sPzRRr
(Lste.W TkOnp,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
SELECT LIST OF sTRAWBER-
RIESs
Ten Varieties Rnd One Thousand Plants
for Zen Dollars.

Fer eIe Ei furnish 100 plsns EACH Of he foloSng
choice kinda Eriompe de dsnd, Trslopss victoria, com
tease Hericaat de Tury Fillmore, British Queen, Bars New
Pine Jenny Lind, Rocker, MAvoys Superior and Wilson's
Albany.
for Five Dollars.
For S5 Win zsn 100 planeS, osthe folloElpg Ends
Tomphe de Gand, TFolIOpes VICTORIA Bugr Rev Pine Jen
ny Lind and Wilson's AtbaRYs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
LOGAN GRAPE VINES.

Having procsrsd sappy q ss shsgs early AZ y.ss.ss s
vines Il rs censs ene7 30 per dcsn o. %
nall sssursiy POT up, postage psi, 81 eg each
b Los BoK 10, Rsfssnzghs Pa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

Our stock gBs very large and ane. We have TWEEN
y ssstes including Brinces Orange, st 81 % dozen
e5 90 per o Rancoz 81 Is cents per DOZEN 81 Copper 100
Rivers Large frGteS Monthly KnsTss Giant Hud
nver Antwerp d and Teiew Antwerp and others, a
Is per doEen 50 90 per 400 Improved American Black
Cap, 50 osnts per dozen; % 90 per 100.
Persons EsDtng large quantities Of the aRp, I'd be furnish
ed ct very loU rates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28
STRAWBERRY PLANTS BY MAIL

For 81 VIII send any Post Once s4dyes IN tie eogny,
postpaid, carefully cotton and aid silk, 70
carry fey, IS good plants Of the Wilson's Albany We viii
send for the price, he number Of plants c o.
variety offered In estalsgue at Is cents dozen
For 81 viii send % pAns Of The Tromphe de Gand o.
any variety 50 cents per DOZEN No order ad
kind,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

THE PRICE Of THE
= g IL @ . "a
IS REDUCBD4
TEVo fifteen oentsfor RosDd Coal soS wenly cefor ID
CsaI, freu the Eiver. Once, nsxst 10 tes Gag conpE
Cherry street WI. HESHaf
mar 10-f 49, =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-28

NNT<N15 ~ u ? III -
~ Cost, 81 Cost, ut Cost.
VEYB closing cut entire stcsk ccst eonprB1
w everything In the produce line, pzsouB :, pny oF
70 ouy rev stand, No College street
B. 3. common CO.,
naFle-H no. g Cole . street near R<otf-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
A Sell on the SOgers.

"A cChb Ou SnC SOSCASs
An amusing incident is reported at the ex.
pense of the gallant "sogers" at the Washing.
ton Navy Yard, . day or two after their arrival
at that classic spot.
A wag, looking out through the railing, saw
lank specimen of the masculine persuasion "
with the white cravat and seedy coat peculiar
to the "cloth," and asked him if he would come
in and say few words to the regiment
The divine very willingly consented to do so;
and while he was passing around to the en-
trance, the pag whispered to the men:
President Lincoln is coming to see US, in q
few minutes"
The news. was soon carried to the officers
quarters, and they all started down to the en-
trance; each one anxious for the first shake Of
his hand.
The worthy divine did certainly look very
much like the President, and he took things
very coolly.
The men surrounded him also, and insisted
on shake az well.
He worked his way, at last, up to the officers
quarters, amid shouts for q speech, and cheers
for Honest Old Abe"
He called for some water, and dozen start
ed, each anxious for the honor.
At last he mounted stool, and every voice
was instantly hushed, the men all standing rith
open mouths for a speech.
At last he "opened outs"
B,ethering, and Fellow- Sinners: Unless ye
repent, you will all be lost. You are on the
brink Of the bottomless pit to-day"
Some Of the men "smelt MICE" and very
soon the minister and the "sell'' only were
" visible" The ,eag wasn't.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Tomato Catsup.

Slice peck of ripe tomatoes with a half doz-
en- onions, placing them in layers, and sprinkling
among the whole, q third of a teacup of salt
Let them stand twenty four hours, put into a
porcelain kettle-brass is unhealthy, and gives
an unpleasant taste-add a sixpence worth OF
cinnamon, three cents worth of cloves. horse
radish cut thin four inches long, tcaspoonfal Of
black pepper, a tablespoonful of cayenne, half an
ounce of ground mustard. Boil away little
more than one half, let it stand q few hours and
then bottle 1t need not be sealed, cork is
sufficient to keep the favor from escaping. 1t
is very fiery at first, but in two or three days it
is ready for use. As there is no sugar or vine
gar to cause fermentation, it will keep any
length of time in cool dry place. have
known it to keep for three years.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Don't Dry Hay too Much.

Hay may be dried until it as worthless as
straw. A good coffee-maker would say, "Don'i
burn your coffee, but brown it," so we say, don't
dry your hay but cure it. Our good old moth
ers who relied on herb t. a instead of 'potheca-
ry medicine gathered their herbs when in
blossom, and cured in the shade. This is the
philosophy of making good hay. Cut in the
blossom and cure in the shade. The sugar OF
the plant when it is in blossom, is in the stalk,
ready to form the seeds. II the plant is cut
earlier, the sugar is not there; if later, the su-
gar has been converted into woody matter.
Hay should be well wilted in the sun but cured
in the cock. Better be little too green than
too dry. If, on putting it into the barn there
is danger Of cheating in the NOV" put on some
salt. Cattle will like it none the less.
Heat. light and dry winds will soon take the
starch and sugar, which constitute the goodness
of hay, out Of it; and with the addition of show
ers, render it almost worthless. Grass cured
with the least exposure to the drying winds and
searching sunshine, is more nutritious than If
longer exposed. however good the weather may
be. If over cured it contains more woody fibre
and less nutritive matter.-Ezehange
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
DANIEL WEBSTER'S
GREAT SPEECH FOR THE UNION.

This superb Engraving measuring 3Ox36 in
ches, representing one Of the sublimest scenes
ever enacted in that august assembly, the SEN
ate of the United States, exhibits this immor-
tai defender of the Constitution" As he ad.
dressed that body on the great Compromise
measures of 1850. Around him may be seen
the daguerreotyped ikenesses of more than
one hundred Senators and distinguished stran.
gers drawn thitherby Mr.. Webster's great fame
to listen to his speech.
Resolved to put this glowing Picture within
the means Of every lover Of "WEBSTER AND
THE UNION" We have reduced the price
from $500 for which 90 long been sold, to the
merely nominal price of $l,25. Each Engra-
wing will be accompanied By printed OUTLINE
KEY, showing the name and place Of each men,
Der of the Senate. OF those ordering the pic
ture to be sent through the Mail, Is cents in
addition will be required. Agents wanted.
Address, BURNETT CO.,
Room No. IL, ga Nassau Street, N. Y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Hay Rakes.

nay takess
Horse rakes were quite commonly used on
large farms long before moving machines were
adapted to general work; since, however, the
use of the moving machine has become al
necessary accompaniment.
The old fashioned revolving rake, with wood
en- teeth, does good and efectual service on
clean, smooth ground, but on meadows that are
rough it is difficult of management, and is now
being almost entirely superseded by wheel rakes
of various patterns.
Wheel rakes combine the advantages of ease
in their management, durability, and the capa-
bility of being made to do an extraordinary
amount Of service in short space of time, while
the sly lie of their work perfectly under control
and can be equaled BY none.
In our own fields, with one Of these rakes,
the hay is raked into winrows, and the winrows
into heaps of sufficient size to load from conve-
niently, thus doing away with large share of
the exhausting labor Of the hay field.
By the use Of good rake it is perfectly prac
ticable to thoroughly CLEAN grain at slight cost,
which is certainly demanded by the first prin-
ciples of good economy, considering the waste
left in the general method of machine harvest
ing. We are assured BY gentlemen of un-
doubted veracity, that they have saved in the
gleanings of one season enough to pay the con-
siderable cost of first class wheel rake.
These remarks were suggested after visit
to the factory of Messis. Furst h Bradley of
this city, where two hundred malleable toothed
wheel rakes have been manufactured, and near
Iy all sold within the present season.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Hard Butter w ithOut Ice.

To have delightfully."- hard butter in summer
without ice, the plan recommended by the Sci.
entifc American is good one. Put a trivit
or any open fat thing with legs, in a saucer
put on this trivit the plate of butter; fill the
saucer with water; turn common flower poi
upside down over the butter, 30 that its edge
shall be within the saucer and under the water
Stop up the hole in the flower pot with q cork
then drench the hower-pot with Eater, set in q
cool place until morning; or if done at break.
fast-time the butter will be very hard by supper
time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Hints for August.

Cuttings of various plants for green house
use should be made. Destroy the late broods of
caterpi;lars. A few forksful of the soiling crop
fed to cattle, will keep up good supply of milk,
August is good month for conducting drain
ing operations. 1t is better economy to 90 over
the grain fields with hcrse-rake, and secure
the scatterings, than to leave them for the stock
Hops sholld be gathered. This is the proper
season Of the year for marching trees and plants,
whereby scions may often be united to tree or
shrub more readily and more successfully than
by the ordinary processes of grating or budding.
Lettuce for autumn use can now be sown. The
millet crop should be secured before the seed
hardens, unless the grain is wanted. Peaches
and other fruits should be picked for market be-
fore softening, to prevent bruising. Pruning
should be COMPLETED this month. Peas design
ed for late use can still be sown, also turnips.
Select two or three of the healthiest raspberry
shoots in the hills for bearing next year, and
cut out the rest unless needed for setting out.
Collect stones and pits, depositing them in box
es of dry sand or earth for future use. Save
your different varieties of seed also, and thus
not be compelled to purchase the coming year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
cfar tbe farnler.
An Ola Enemy Returned.

Il is twenty years or more since the "grain
worm,' or weevil a. it is enormously called,
made Its appearance in Northern New England.
Gradually but steadily it spread over The New
England States, and then travelling westward,
through New York, Pennsylvania, and other
States, finally exhausted itself substantially in
the great Northwest. The movement of this
enemy to the farmers was very gradual, and the
time required for its migration from New Eng
land to the Mississippi river IVES perhaps full
fifteen years; but we think it never proved a.
destructive in the Western as in the Eastern
and Middle States.
The ravages of this insect we're almost en-
tirely COINED to wheat; and such was its de-
structive agency upon this crop that the grow
ing Of wheat, both of the winter and spring va
rieties, was necessarily suspended for few years
until the scourge passed onward towards the
West 1t disappeared each year on the eastern
border of the infected district, in just about
the same proportion that it extended its ravages
westward.
Our exchanges, and other sources Of informa-
ton, lead US to apprehend that the gram worm
is again becoming troublesome in the Eastern
States. In New England, and in some localities
in New York on the East side of the Hudson,
there are occasional accounts Of fields destroy
ed through its agency, and it would not be
strange if it should again lead to suspension
of wheat growing in considerable sections Of
this country.
The enemy in question is one which our
farmers are well acquainted with, but which
they have never yet been able fully to dislodge
from their fields. Various expedients, such as
early varieties of winter and late sowing Of
spring wheat, have partially prevented the
threatened damage, but nothing has proved a
complete remedy for the evil.-N. Y. Journal
Commerce.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Different Views.

During the hard fought battle of Bennington.
in the first Revolution, two brothers fought side
by side, protected by the trunk of fallen tree.
The Oldest was man of prayer, but the other
was not 3aum's Indian allies were in ambush,
picking off the Americans, when the eldest
brother got sight of one of them, and taking a
long aim, lifted up his heart and voice in pray
er, saying: "Lord, have mercy on that Indians
soul"'
The other brother got shot at another Indi-
an, at the same moment, and as his ball entered
his head, he bit off the end of his cartridge to
load again, and said: "There is another Indian
gone to the Devil"'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Soldiers feet in Marching.

A correspondent sends the following receipt
for making an excellent composition for annoint-
the feet Of soldiers during long marches. Take
equal parts of gum camphor, olive oil, and pure
beeswax, and mix them together, warm, until
they are united and become slave. At night
wash the feet well, dry them. then apply this
salve, and put On clean stockings, and sleep with
them on. Next day the feet will be in excellent
train for marching. Our correspondent proved
the great value of this receipt in q journey
across the plains to California in ls52.-Seien-
fife American.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
Picked Tomatoes.

Take four quarts Of green tomatoes, chopped,
six green peppers, also chopped; pour over them
q teacup of salt, and let them stand in an earth
en- vessel over night; then drain through COL
ander perfectly dry, which takes away all the
bitterness of the tomatoes; put them in jar,
and add two tablespoonfuls of mustard seed,
two Of allspice, two Of cloves, and two of Gin
namon; stir the spices among them, and cover
with cold vinegar
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
To Keen Butter Sweet.

Work it thoroughly two or three times, and
add at the last working nearly one grain oil
saltpetre and tablespoonful of pulverized LOAF
sugar to-each pound of butter. Pack it tightly
in stone jars to within two inches of the top,
and fill the remaining space with strong brine.
Cover the jars tightly, and bury them in the
cellar bottom, where the butter win keep un-
hurt for long time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29

A good joke is told Of one of the new recruits
at Fort Warren. A Colonel lately visited the
Fort, and on his appearing before the sentinel,
was challenged:
"Who comes there?'
Inspector General" was the reply.
"Don't care a cuss whether you are respec-
table gentleman or not-can't come in here"
The Colonel explained, and was admitted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
SAMUEL LAPPiN,
Land and General Agent,

SENECA, NEMAHA CO., KANSAS,
W1LLpromptiy attend to investing Money,
w paying Taxes, locating and selling Land
Warrants, buying and selling Lands, and max.
ing Collections in Northern Kansas and South
srn Nebraska. ONCE on Main Street.
REFERENCES:
Y. D. MAnxHAn. White Cloud, Kansas
e. A. PouLEf, lows Point, 49,
A. c. WILDEl, LeavenWorth,
GrLsr.1 7 sraArroH. Kickapoo,
PaILLirs 1 DoDeE,
P. L. HUDoRNs, 9" "tie
X. DUTTos, Hiawatha, g.
LKEss Z Bonn, 81. Joseph, No.
OuAs RAnEY. Bloomfield, Edgar Co., III.
RI. GAfIlSe, indianapolis, Ind.
june 30, SLY. s1sfll sHe57@t -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29
HAY Required to Keep a Horse.

A correspondent of the Wisconsin Farmer,
who has given careful attention to the subject,
says that Eve pounds of hay at a feed, or fifteen
pounds per day, with twelve quarts of oatmeal
or its equivalent in shorts, will keep a good
sized horse In fine condition for all road or farm
work, and is amply sufficient. Some will keep
on considerably less.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29

Quite an amusing incident occurred at one of
the Washington theatres, few evenings since.
A brigand was trying to abduct beautiful young
lady-that's the way the play went-and she
struggling to free herself, when buly volun-
teer in the pit cried out: &c Sis, why in h-n
don't you call the sergeant of the guard? He'll
protect youi',
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29

little girl, who has brother in one of the
volunteer regiments now in the Federal service,
had been told by her mother to pray for him.
Upon retiring to bed one night, she frequently
lisped: so, Lord, let brother Joe shoot the
others, but don't let the others shoot Joer'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-29

TlHE undersigned have formed . eo-pa.tasr-
l. ship under the style Of c. d. + 81. F. Ssys,
and will continue to keep general assortment
Of Goods for country trade. We solicit con-
tinuance Of the patronage extended 70 the old
firm. C. DANA SAYRS,
HENRI F. SAYRS.
White Cloud, Jaauszy "a, I66l-tf.