davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
che kansas sGbief,
SOL. MILLER, Editor and Proprietor
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.

4 ermSs
SINGLE SUsscRrBERs-Two Dollars year, il.
anvance; or if not in advance, at the rate of
Three Dollars year. .s 5a.
CLuBs.-For Clubs of any number from ten
TO twenty, on. year, so each. For Clubs of
twenty and over, 81 each. No Club taken for
q shorter time than one year, and none sent
unless the Doney accompanies the order. Any
person sending Club Of fifteen or more, will
be entitled to a copy one year, gratis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
SHRHfffS III
A. A. Dsushsus5

A. A. Nays sspsssel -. e3EA
: Notice Is hereby Ss~en saAs I vii cfE Sr
sale a Public auction On III 1sA $50 Msfse
A. b. 10e3 &c O'Clock P. -. Of tbas deY %
the Court House door, In The city Of TU{.
Doniphsn county, KahnA, Of Do esd desseA
ants properly, . wis: The North est qnsf0fef
section number twenty seven. t17J tosnGhtp
number one. ~ Of range number ninetsen,
(l9) in .pomphan county, Kansass takea and
from the District Court Of said ssass sttine h
and Tor Doniphan County foe Tie Trial efssass
arising under the laws Of sai1, 9tate, wherein
the said a, A. DauGhsesy b fisintiGs and AsA
Hays . Defennans y aaaisfy ne judgnsss ands.
costs in said cause. - $ s ..s..,;T ,i,l
Given snds my had, his sth day Of Fet-
ruary, 4. D. 1862. -
zSB 81 W. D. 1EELE& No1Gs !
DpnipbAa County, xaAfes
YebRaasy -, ISL n. so = "a ~ g.sus-
EET1z xAt stt 80
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
Rates for Advertising.


One square. 90 lines or less,) enc week, 81 81
Each additional insertion. St
One square, one year, 10.6i
Business Cards, Of S lines or less, ! year, 5.0(
Liberal deductions win be made to those whs
advertise by she year.
The privileges of yearly advertisers to be
onfned to their own regular business.
Administrators, Executors. Final Settle.
ment, Dissolution, Estray and Petition Notices
and announcing candidates for Office, So, in
advance.
Displayed advertisements charged extra.
Special editorial notices, and communication
Oh personal nature, So per square.
Advertisements received, not mark ed for any
specified number ofinsertions, will be contin-
ued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
All transient advertisements must be paid
for strictly in advance.
Legal advertisements charged to the persons
ordering their insertion.
The above regulations will be in all cases
rigidiy adhered to, unless varied by special
contract. 1
~ JOB PRINTING, Of every description,
executed in good style. upon short notice.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

and for the County of DoBiphan, for the tria
Of causes arising under the laws of said State
Jason c. Pierce
VS.
James Foster. go
The plaintiff on the 9th day ofJanuary A. D
1862. filed his affidavit in this action showing
that the said Defendant James Foster isa nom
resident of the State OF Kansas, and cannot be
served with the process issuing from this Court
it is therefore ordered BY the Clerk in vacation
that the said defendant James Foster, be mott
fed by publication in the White Cloud Kansa:
Chief, a weekly newspaper published in the
County of Doniphan and State OF Kansas during
six consecutive weeks. Of the tendency oil thi.
suit the object Of which is to obtain judgment
against the said defendant for the sum of two
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, in de.
fault of specific compliance with q certain agree
nent by him made with the said plaintiff, and
unless he plead answer or emur to the plaintiff
petition against him filed on or before the Goth
day of March A. d. 1862. such petition will be
taken as true and confessed, and judgment rem
dered accordingly
In testimony who reof, have hereunto set
my hand, and affixed the seal of said Court, at
Office, in Troy, this gid day of January A. d.
1862. HENRY BODER, JR., Clerk
January 80, lS62-7w. Prs fee, Sl3.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
triet Of the State of Kansas, sitting ucithin and
for the County Of DoniEhan, for the trial o.
causes arising under the la,cs Of said State.
Charles Hack alias
Charles Haag ptff.
vs..
Ann Haag
John Miiche
Anstein Miichs
James NcCallen
Ann McCallen
Gustavus Hack alias
Gavave Ifaag
William Hack alias
William Haag, defts.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
sHERIFF's SALE.
bp H. Whitehead Contestant
-. Incumbent

Notice is hereby given that viii o9ss ITs
,.ie at public auction on sne zss1 a .nS o.,cocI
A.. 20 hat day. at the Court House door in
M .;. y, Of Troy, Doaiphan county, Kansas the
'us .,,. ,raperty, viz:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
oAMUEL.-tstPPIN,
Land and General A ent,

SENECA, NEMAHA co RAMS go
WILL psOaptlys
w paying Taxes. Locating end seilias Land
Warrants, buying and selling Lands, snd nak.
ing Collections in Northern Kansas and Ooaths
srn Nebraska. O61cs on Main etssss.
s-'is- REFERENcES:
v.D. MAax1An, White Cloud, Essase
+. A. Poul8F, IoVs Point, -, (" -.,e.T
A. c. WILDKl, Lsavsnworth, %
GILssls SfaArros. Kickapse, %
FsILLIPs : DoDsy, 4" 49, "
?. L. HuDsEss, 90 e."
Z. Dvr1oN, HiawathA, I"
LrKsNs & BoYD, 81. Joseph Ne. - =. - :
OuAs BAILEY, Bloomfield, Edgar Co., III q
R.J.GArLins. Isdianapslis. Ind. ,si .-srs
iuns so, s9.1y. - ss
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
FLOWS! PLOWS!

r HAVE juat received . Ane 49,
i lot of Harvey Rays Durling-
ton PIovs, one Of The best patterns Of Pio.s IN
- In the West, which Will be sold very cheap
for Cssh. Farmers, come and zee. 70
- - 8. L. JENNINGS.
NlD0 O6sds Ayl @aesa-A -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
Notice Of Appraisal.

- HENRY BUDER, JR., CIetk.
Tsnnent & Crump. Atty's for PPfs.
January 30 lS62-7w. Prs fee, $40.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
ORDER OF PCBLICATION,

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
triet of the State of Kansas, sitting ritlin and
for the County Of Doniphan, for the trial o.
causes arising under the Ldps Of said State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
SHERIFF's SALE.

January o, iss2-4w. Pr. fee s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
NOTICE OF APPRAISAL.

h1VIIIPudII, haIIsIB.
January 81, le62-4w. Prs fee SIS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

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, 1862-03-06
sherifs Sale.

January 3Gth lss2-4v.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Tennent & Crump. Plaintiffs Att'ys.
Jan'y 50, lS62-7w. a' = Prs fee, SIT 5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

an exile comes 20 my lips-I am made b renew
the horrors which suffered when the news Of the
surrender Of Nason and Slideil reached ne. !
sckuowlelge il. literally wept tear Of vexatiou
1 hate il, am satsfhe British Government. /
hereby nov publicly hyow aud record that nate.
and declare that il shall lie uneItinguisbable. l
mean 10 cherish Il while live and 70 bequeath it
to my children when / die. and IL / am alive
when war with England comes, aud IL can car
~ musket IN that war ! will carry IL have
three sons, and mean 10 charge them, and do
now charge them, that If they shall have al that
time reached the age Of manhood aud strength
they shall enter into that war. / believe there
was no need for that surrender. and believe that
the nation would rather have gone - war with
Great Britain than have suffered the disgrace OF
beng. insultsd and being thus anas eRged.l
have not reached the subllmity of Christialfy-
that exhaltation Of Christianty which allows me
to be Insulted, abused ami dshonored | can
bear all that as a Christian, but to say that
DO il cheerfully is more than can bring myself
to.
trust in God that the time is not far distant
when we shall have suppressed this rebellion, aud
be prepared 70 avenge aud wipe out this insult
that we have received We will then stir up Ire
land, we will appeal 70 the Chartists Of England
we will 90 % the old French habndRs OF Canada,
We will Join hands with France and Russia to
take away the eastern possessions of that proud
Empire, and will take away the crown from that
Government before We cease. ! trust in Sod
that the time will come. | trust the appropria-
ton Will be voted down. One Of our commits
soners, I understand, is the individual who writes
these pleasant letters. asking 10 submit TO the
insult cheerfully-t0 smile at the bitter cup,
drugged with the bitterest ingredients tlUt were
ever pressed 70 human lips, and not to make a
face about IL. don't believe there vas any ne
TO believe that we would have been all the strong
er for this difficulty with Great Britain, for it
would have made feel the necessity OF making
short work with the rebels
After further debate, the House passed the bill
by large majority.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18


The Journal says the nomination of JoHS W.
Dawson. as Governor to Utah. should be defeat
eel and that 1.-THE appointment should never be
made" Why this opposition to Gov. DAwsoSl
The objection 70 him by the Journal is that he
is not radical Republican dyed in the wool. .
Gov. Dawson is not an sbolitionist, and there
fore the political guilotine must be called into
requisition. This is sn evidence of no partysm
with Vengeance We presume that sentiments
like the following. which we extract from Gov.
DAwsoS's message to the Utah Legislature is the
cause OF Republican opposition to him:
History has not vet fully pronounced her i'm
partial verdict upon the wisdom of the Kansas
Nebraska act OF 1884. but fair minded men of all
parties are rapidly coming TO the conclusion,
aside from the unfortunate embltterments 1t ere
atei b. the repeal of the Missouri COMPROMISE.
that it affords tie best practical disposition by
Congress OF an exciting and dangerous question.
one which threatened the longevity of our insli-
tutiops. This assertion l. confirmed by the fact
thai the party of the Administration now in
power. which was organized and triumphed upon
the basis OF Congressional prohibition of slavery
In,natlanal territory, by IT. majority in Congress
thus very year. organized the territories OF Neva
Ia. Colorado and Dacotah substantially ON the
very principle of non- inters cntion with slavery
which was the distinctive feature of the kansa.
Ae,FasA.. act at l,J4 =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
RcicntinyRepubiicans.

The Philadelphia Press says
"'Ihe fact is daily becoming daily more appar-
ent that the Republican leaders are preparing To
give up or modify their organization 10y inviting
into their confidence the loyal Democracy"
We should be glad 10 learn who these relenting
Republican leaders are. We have discovered
none such. On the contrary, The most prominent
ant active of the Republican leaderS-we mean
those who really have hitherto led the Kepubli-
can party-have during the present session OF
Congress ran into more violent partisanshp and
into more extreme ami destructive policies than
ever before. Most of them are open advocates
OF uniy eIsal negro emancipation by the prOcla-
nation of the President. whereas. one year ago
the man would have been deemed crazy who
should have talked about immediate universal
emancipation in any event. These are the Re
publican leaders. Is 1t they who ARE preparing
TO give up OF modify their organization by inyi
ting into their confidence the loyal Democracy"
1t strikes that they preparing to give up or
modify their organization by inviting into their
confidence the Garrison abolitioniSts or rather by
inviting the Garrison abolititonistS To let them
Into Their confidence.
If it be other Republican leaders Of whom the
Press speaks, they are very condescending in
deed aud the loyal democracy" ought to he
very thankful. IL is something to desire to be
invited into their confidence" "The loyal de
mocracv" have been standing out in the weather
for some time, waiting 10 be invited into some
body's confidence. they have not cared much
whose and they will accept the first invitation %
come IN under shelter They will lay their poor
heads upon leading Republican bosoms grateful
". only ShOs them the bosOms.
The Press should We content with its own dis
graceful detection. which has excited the pity
rather than the regret Of the "loyal Democra
cy." without prcsuminC to intimate that other
people are a. weak in the matter OF the flesh pots
a. CHICAGO Tunes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
Our Army correspondence
Green River. Ky.
CAMP WOoD. GREEN RIVER, Ky,

CAMP WOoD. GREEN RIVER. Ky,
9th Regiment Indiana
EDIToR SENTINEL: When ] last wrote for
ward movement was expected and hoped. These
expectations have not been realized. We are still
encamped at the same place, with poor prospect
ahead. IL has turned cold. aud the ground is now
frozen. Our regiment went out on picket on Sun.
day afternoon, and remained out until the after
noon of the next day. 1t rained and sleeted all
night, and was a blustery night generally. Var-
rumors of attack was going the rounds of
the camp all day, and the boys fully anticipated
fight before morning; but morning came. and
with it their hopes all vanished, although parties
of rebel cavalry were seen beyond about three
quarters OF a mile distant. Their fires were dis
tinctly seen in the distance Major Abbott with
an attendant approached near enough to see
their departing figures. Large fires were seen in
the distance, which proved to he barns, ont
houses grain and hay stacks, and straw piles, set
fire by the retreating rebels. Stock of various
kinds have been killed by them and thrown in the
ponds along the route TO decompose and render
the water unfit for use This is very cowardly
and shows their hopeesSness of making stand
this side of Bowling Green.
Col. Crittenden, VINO has been lnuIspOSed Tor
several DAYS went to dav TO VI adsou TO recuper
ate his health His energies have been severely
tasked. The regiment Is now in the command
of Lieut. Col. Prather, and is in excellent fight
ing condition. Officers and men are in high
spirits, but should they remain inactive much
longer their arlor will cool down. The measles
has made its appearance, and at this time quite
a number are in the hospital but all doing
well. CarelesSneSs in the use of firearms is
prevalent; several accidents have occurred, but
none have been mortal. Burroughs have been
the consequence.
Since the resignation of Dr. n B. Sparks As
sstant Surgeon, the regiment has been without
permanent Surgeon until within a few DAYS
DR.. Chareton has been appointed, and is now at
his post; he Is much of gentleman, and will
undoubtedly make himself useful.
Adutant Earnshaw makes a most excellent
officer, and labors very hard TO make the regi-
ment proficient OF dress parade The officers
generally have made great proficiency in their
drills. No regiment in this division makes a
finer appearance, or that j. better disciplined;
and when they get into fight many will be the
deeds of heroiSm and bravery to be recorded in
history W
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

The change in the War Department. it ap-
pears. was entirely nnanteipsted by Mr.. CAM
ROY himself. and Was the work of the President
in accordance with those OF Mr. LINCOLN and
Gen. McCLELLAS, but on the other hand be CO
operated with the wing of the Republican party
which il in direct opposition to those of the
President, and tie measures he favored for pros
een.irlg the var. The Washington correspond
en-, Of the Philadelphia Inquirer makes the fol
lowing comments apon the removal of MIR CsN-
ncN::
ssAner brtakf,st. Mr. Cameron. Unconscious OF
The impending change. went 70 his Office. aud
was mel by a messenger from Mr. Chase. re
qrestins Ms pgcsence ~ the Treasury lie went
oves. aud var clo>eted With Mr. Chase over an
hour. Whei he came out his changed manner
struck The bistanders
Mr Camecon's closest friends were thunder.
struck az DE announcement. and refused To be-
liese n anil % only the Official announcement
20 the senae that could satisfy them
We sincerely hope that the change. as the
irends vi Tie Prcsideat proclaim that it is. is an
Indication that the President has set himself firm
y ssains, the emancipation scheme. Of the Abo
litionists aud that Tie var will be prosecuted only
lfss constitutional purposes anu 70 preserve the
integrity Of the Constitution and the Union The
New York Joaraai 81 Copmeree. in noticing the
change in the Cabinet says OF the new Secretary
Of War .70NA a4q4TN
Mr. stanton is ia politics. Democrat Of very
firm lrincp.e H. sScesaips oshce uAdes the
President Il : understood tina, he makes mp
compromise III hs principles. Tie present ne
cessites OF the nation rise altogether above 20
liticai distinction and party names. and while tie
Prssilicas y kepublican. AMI Mr. stanton a
Democrat both are agreed IN devotion 10 tie
Constitution and the Union, snd in approving Of
a constitutional administration OF tie war On
the slAs sry quest GA IL n well <nevn tina; Mr.
S;.utsss > cess. ike those OF tie President. are
truay opposed 90 any Of the scheme. Of pro.
cs4iEHg efnscicipa,AoI'. or srmiug the slaves
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
q Coax.

The Journal saws: at is due 70 our gallant
soldiers in the Geld that those who remain should
protect their characters from assault" This is
the sublimity of impudence. The editor of that
paper has over and over declared that civil war
would be worse evil than the loss OF dozen
States, and counseled peaceful separation from
all tho States that desired TO withdraw from the
Union. IS an evidence that he has no heart in
the war. and is faithfully illustrating his princi
pies. neither hS or any member of his numerous
family. we believe. have gone to the war. but all
have staid at home TO make all the money they
could out of tin fact, to fatten upon the mis-
fortunes of the country IL report be true, that
family has made some forty or fifty thousand
dollars by war contracts. What soldier in the
army would want such fellow Ito protect his
character from ASSAULT" The only interest he
has in the war. or in the army. il TO put money
in his purse, and he will fiddle over the ruins OF
his country just so long as he can leech any
money out of the public treasury. His patriot
ism bath that extent, no more. The Journals
loud mou.hed professions of patriotism re
garde,i as capital COAX, when they can be
fully Appreciated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
Once More.
nominations

We pronounce the charge of the Journal, that
the letter published in the Sentinel. dated at
"Camp -, was Written in the Sentinel Office,
in the knowledge Of its editor. Quoting it. own
Words by a batIierskiting politician. who has
gained some prominence IN Eastern Indiana by
the violence Of hi- opposition 70 the Government,
and his undisguised sympathy for the rebels" an
unqualified lie. and the editor knows il to be
such. He professe. 20 have Uncomfortable proof
OF his assertions. We challenge him again to
produce tor else wear the brand Of willul and
Malicious slanderer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
Extraordinary speech from Hon. VT.
Loycioy. OF iiiinois, i'm the House of
Representatives. ON Tuesday. the
18th inst.-Hc Hates England and
Instruct> His Children To Hate Her

The House OF Representatives, IN committee,
took up the bill making appropriation 10 carry
into effect the act providing Tor the exhibition of
American products at the Worlds Fair
Mr. Loveoy Rep Of Illinois, am very lie
cided.s opposed % this bill. think il j. enough
for Us. in All conscience. 10 have been humbug-
gel and dshonorc,i and discraced by the British
nsliou. without appropgiating so, 600 Tor thepGr-
pose OF an American exhibition there
Mr. kellogg NJ inquired If it had been
through tic action OF the Briiish.Goternment. or
Of cur own Government, that ne have been thus
dishonerei and dis.raced.
NJ Losgoy-I understand how il Vas done.
That disgrace vas all that the nation could bear.
We marched up TO II sweating great drops OF
blood. We came 10 Il A. Christ eut IN the crOss
saging, ~ II be possible Jet this cup pass from
~, and vet required 70 say that We diiit
cheeE.nlls that We DID Il gl1dly-.nd that we
LON Appropriate thankfully thirty fye thousand
dollars Ia Et olt commissioners 10 appear AZ the
Court " 8 james inasnuch As We have sub
m ttei % that grace. As We have submitted 70
be thus dislonoreA bv Great Britain. think tl,e
least can ao- A. 81 ackHoNlelse i, AID - stay
a home Ill Tie time COME thai ue can whiu tie
natlsu Then I wisi be- y hin 10 20 and appear
Il the.s Wol,ds EAA.b.iion.
livery time tine ! think Of that surrender
the wonis came iustinctvev 10 me which -Eueas
used y hen relGesteCby Queen DIDO o. rehe ne
the sufterings which hsd befalen the 1rojans IN
ring the siege and capture Of Troy; "oh, Queen.
you Ee4Glge me ~ renew tie int0legable .rief vi
that siege by re-actng Every tine the Trent
affair comes M, ever, time an allus0n i made
% il. every time hAt have 70 think of Il, that
expression 81 tive tortured and aeonizei Tro
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

The nation will have confidence that such Is
and gill he the future policy Of the President. II
he wil remove ali omauoipat iouisfs from office,
and in hs future appoiniments will disregard
past party affiliations. and require as the sole
qualification Of all anPoiniees, capacity. honesty,
and faithfuluess 70 the Constitution IN the sense
that the President proposes TO understand it, or
a. his friend. proclaim that he does.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

eT-The Journal says: "CoI DuSHAx Col.
MrLErS. msj- FRrssEorR, Capt, BESfrsDArFrH.
And othgs,v set outin the coldbe they had
taken mp arns Like loyal and true men. to sus-
tain the Government and maintain the Union"
Each OF these gentlemen had warm seat in the
Convcniioa and all approve its resolutions and
nominations So.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
Special Notice

10 I'D YER TKSERS.-AR Gdve,tisenents trken far
a specified time md ordered ont Jefore me airationI
oftAe time sI>cifed rR be ctd,ged ne regular rstns
Ior the same up 10 tie time they are ordered ont.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
FOuND D..

a vICTORINE WHICH THE OWNER NAY GET BY
"a calling al jas. Dougass's Rock Bndcry, proving
property, and paying advertising charges. janlS-lt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

sH-We repent that no one in the Convention
heard Mr. PAcKARp make the remarks attributed
u him-by the Journal If that print repeats the
statement n few times more il will believe the lie
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

~ The New York Tribune refers 70 the
administration Of Mr., CANNON "as the most
patriotic under the Government" What must
the balance bet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
TREAsURER's REPORT.

GtTATENENT OF THE AMOUNT or MONEY RE-
= ccyed into am the paid out Of the Treasury
curing the month Of November, 1861, and from what
the received, and on what accounts dis
bursed and also the amount Of InOaey remaining IN the
Treasury on the Goth November, 1861: