davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27


ol causes arising under the laws oil said State
Jason C. Pierce
va
rh. plaintiff On the 9th day ofJanuary A. d
1862. filed his affidavit in this action showing
mat The SAID defendant J,mes Foster is uOn-
resident OF t,e Stale U Kansas, and cannot be
served with the process issuing tIOm this Court;
It Is therefore ordered b, the Clerk in vacation
tl,,t the sali defendant lanes Foster. be notl
fled Nv publication in the w hile Cloud Kansas
Cniei, u weekly newspaper published in the
County OF DJniphan and State OF Kansas during
SIX con-ecuiive weeks. of the pendency Ul this
suit the object oi which is To obtain Judgment
against the said defendant for the sum Of two
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, in de-
FAULT ui specific compliance with certain agree
raent BY INN made with the said plaintiff, and
unl.-, he plead answer or Iemur to the plaintiff,
PETITION against hlm filed un or before the 26ih
day Ut March A. u. 1862. -uch petition will be
t,kr, as true aid confessed, anu Iud smcnt ZEN
i-red accordingly
In testimony ~h, reof, l have hereunto set
IN, hand, anu Affixed The seal vi sa,id Court, AT
Office, in Troy, Ih,s gid day OF January A. ID.
1867. HENRY BoDEk, JR., Clerk.
January 50, lc62-7w. Prs lee, SlJ.
ORDER Or PUBLICATION. -r
Ia the District Conrt OF the Second Judicial Dis
triet Of the State 81 Kansas, s,ttIny urifhim and
for the County OF DoniEhsm, for the trial Of
eauses aris,ny under the iars 81 said State.
Charles Hack alias
Charles Haag ptf.
vs.. -H...
Ann Haag
john StiIche
ansteiu Niche
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27

The plaintiff Oh the 25th Of day Of Nov ember.
A. d. 1861, flied his affidavit in tii> action.
showing IOat one OF the .aid defendants, VIII
nam Hack alias Haag Is - non resident oil the
State u Kansas anu cannot be -erved with the
process issuing fiUn EMS Court, il Is therefore
ordered by the Clerk Of said Court in vacstion,
that the said dele dans, William Hack alias
Haag, be nutihed, by publication IN the White
Cloud Kansas Chief, weekly newspaper pub
li.hed in che County Of Doniphan, and state OF
Kansss, during six consecutive weeks, oi the
ptIidancy Ut this suit, the object o! which - to
oot,in the correction O a deed by which through
mistake and iuidrertance the west hall vi .ie'
south east quarter af section No. +, in township
). range - Instead o, the west half vi the
south west qua, ter III the same section, town
-hip and range was conveyed % him by john
tiJas a Ann liaag. and the rel,ei denandsd
COLI. lists IN excluding tile same William Hack
alias II sag, together with Oiher defendants from
,uy interest in the land which was conveyed.
.,d unless he plead answer, or demur to the
p,ai.litfs petition ngsinst him hled on or before
IN, 26,h ,ia, Of Ut March, A. ID. l,62. such pc
ti;iOa " III be taken as true and confessed, and
,ud . u,.nt rendered accordingly.
IA, I.stim INV whereof, 1 have hereuntO set
NV hand and affixed the seal OF said Court. at
INV Office. in the city of Troy. this 3oth day OF
HENRY BoDER. j.. Clerk.
Tsnnent & C.nmp. Att.'s Tor Pi'ffs.
January 20 le62-7w. Prs fee, $40.
N9tice Of appraisal.
DArid Aud Notice Of Appraisal
Bernard Zmnerly Ing from the district
Zerxaled Z,nm.riy Il Court, D,niphan CO..
B.ru~eii c. Wright Kansas, Jan. 81, '6a
To the said Bernard z mmerly, Zerzaled
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27
no FICR OF APPRAISAL.
Nitric, cour. Of p,nip haa county ksn'as- y
Fee Bill.

Prince L. Hudgens,
George w. Leddingtos, $500. ~
Melinda Maprhrr. p-;,
Nj. Hudsens. the plaintiff. that ! shall on
the assh day Of March. o. 1854, At u "s'1 ,s.
,,.. ;ndiyijusi half Ut the east half OF the sa.n
ons :, ' "..rsrr of section IL. Town.hip 2. Range
% situated in Doaiphan o.. Hal.A.: - " =.
made - required BY is". as s.ld pse@ a"sn. h
~h;oh lime. and placs. yos can % p's = =
70 - fk w.D. BEBLER,
- tEu gheri0 Of UGniphsn CYL
y1.s.c,Sy. f1-lw. nav "
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27
NOTICE OF APPRAISAL.

NUIlIL VI AFFNAISALs
NOTICE of Apprisal on an Order OF Sale is
sued from the District Court, D1Iiphan Count,
Kansas, January %, 1862.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27
PILLOWS. REAPERS.

THRESHERs, AND MACHINERY!
HAVE received. on commission. q large
L number OF Pi Airie PlOws, Of the best de
scription, which will be sold cheap, for cash. o,
EXCHANGED for approved property OF produce.
mick 8 Celebrated Reapefs, and will supply "
order aly number. Of the latest improved pat
terms, on reasonable terms. Also, Threshen
and Mill and Steam Machinery Of every Dc
scription. J. H. UT.
Waite Cloud, April IL. l66i-sf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27
Shcri8's Sale.

Gill L Brother ~#
Austin r. Foreman
Kate A. Foreman
Nj Office is hereby given that 1 will offer fos
~ sale. at public auction ON the 18th day Of
March A. d, 1861. between l 4 4o'ciOck, P. NJ
Of that day. NJ the Court House door, in the
city Of Troy. DoliphAn County, Kansas. the
defendants property viz: The south west quar-
ter Of section fourteen, (l4) in t0w nship -four
~ ofrange nineteen, (l9) in the county Of
DOniphan and State Of hansas, taken and Offer-
ell for sale BY virtue Of ali order o: sale, issued
from I'll the District Court Of said State, sitting
in and for Donphan county, Kansas. for the
trial Of causes arising under the laws OF said
State. wherein Gill q brother !. plaintiff, aud
Austih r. Foreman L Kate A. Foreman il de-
PENDANTS. 70 satisfy the Judgment and costs in
said case.
Given under my hand this sO,h day of jam.
ary. AID. IeG2. W..D. BEELER, sheriff
Doniphan county, Kansas.
fan. 30, '6s-4w. Prs fee Sc Is
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In he second District Court of ,he State Of
Kansas, sitting wnhin sss,d tor Dunl'i'nh Coun'
", Tor the ,ria. Of Causes arising under the
laws oil said State. =,
Bella VI. Hughes Plaintiff go
u,m;,,,.. ]. Johnston D.s's}
Sh,. nia;n,;,, nv Sidney 'fen,snt his attornc.
On Inr 2.lh 4, a. January, 4. D. le'2'
Il ed an affaia,i. iu th;s ..c'i"" showing fH'
Hamilton !. Johi,.tun, the a-I, 'uai u, TINS act
,Oi,, il a noI,- side al of the SITE VI
and cannot he served with the W'cc' ~
from this Court il is therefore ORDERED .. VI.
Clerk of said Court in vacation, that tn. SAT.
Hamilton J johnston. Ice nuiihed "
publication in the ..Wh u Clond Kansas Chief
|. weekly new ,paprr published in the County "i
,pliail, ami s,iate OF ansaS, during SIX con
s-cuIn weeks of the penriancy OF this suit; the
,0jcct OF which ~ To obtain JUDI me'it against
rne said defendant for the sum ui Or.
nuii,iIe ed Dollars. together vi h Interest Iroiu
The firth ,ay OF Jniy A ID. 1888. AT the rate OF
tea per cent per annum, upon a note gwen to
L., the said piaintItf by the said defendant, and
that tue property OF the said Il iIniiton Jph.,-
SON has been attached d, wit: the north west
quarter OF the nnrth east quarter OF section
tnirty TOUR, GA township three. ~ range
- enIytwo, (22) con aiming forty acres, seveht.
i've cord. Of wood, more or less and one hun
,ired barrels ut corn. Aud unless he plead al
swer Or demur by the 9th day ui March A. u.
4 1859. such petition shall b.. taken AS true ana
confessed and Judgment rendered accordingly.
l.. witness Silereot. hav" hereunto set nv
hand, and affixed the Seal OF said Court, at
Troy, J.nury :,uth, A. ID. l>62. '.
HENRY BODER, JR., Clerk.
Teunent 4 Crunp. Plaintiffs Att'ys.
J.n.y 80, is62-7w. p. fee. &l7 50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27
-O..D...x -. .:L..-A:r....

10 the District Court Of the Second Judicis,
District Of the State OF Kansas, sitting = th
in and for the County OfDoaipAsn, Tor the tri-
81 Of causes ar:sing under the isws Of said
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27

An Order OF Sale issued from the District cour:
of Oouiphan county Kansas February 10 1859.
Benz am n Hollsday,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

D6nphan Count, nansas.
Feb. 6, lS62-4w Prs lee Sc IS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27
Howard Association, PHILADELPHIA

January 30, Is62-4~. Prs Tee s.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27
Shcrin's SA...

OOhIpHaH C"uIl'y, hHtI"f>.
February l3, 1861. P'r- 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-27
NOTICE OF APPRAISAL.

January 80. 1sG2-4x.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

troops. without exception, was excellent 1t is
impossible now to form correct idea of the loss
on either side. 1t is heavy on both sides. Our
loss will probably reach 10000. That of the
enemy won't exceed il.
The enemy's dead nearly all fell into our hands,
thickly strewn over the fields, many places lying
in heaps.
Our wounded we're Immediately carried from
the field
When Hooker fell, Mcclellan Immediately
passed to the right. and was enthusiastically re
ceived. His presence added much to our success
in recovering the ground lost. He was in the
center and on the left, anxiOusly watching the
progress of the battle and giving directions as to
the manner of attack He slept in tent to-
night for the first time since leaving Frederick.
w took $40 prisoners during the day. The
enemy obtained but few.
The following officers are among the killed and
wounded:
HartSuff, Duryea, Sfdgwick. Capt Andenreid,
aid to Sumner, wounded. Mai Sedgwick, killed;
Col. Mcneil and Lieut.. Allen (Bucktail). killed;
Col. Polk, % IT, S. Sharpshooters. wounded
Several other prominent officers reported killed
and wounded. Nothing positively known con-
corning them.
NO BATTLE YEsTERDAY-BATTLE WILL BE RE-
sUMED THIS MORNING.
HARRISBURG, September l6-Information re-
ceived this iperning. direct from the battle field
represented the battle would undoubtedly be re
sumed to-day; but, up to this hour, 10 firing heard
ut Hagerstown.
The forces remain in about the same position
as on yesterday night.
Troops still arriving by thousands, and imme
diately forwarded.
Later advices, just received at headquarters
from HagerStown, confirm the report that nc
fighting has taken place to-day; that the rebels
are supposed to be short of ammunition, and tina
the fight will probably re commence at dayligh
to morrow.
The telegraph line is being extended to Boones
bOrO, and will probably be completed by to- NOR
row.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

The following resolutions were adopted by the
Convention. which we copy from the Lafayette
Journal:
Resolred. That we indorse the resolutions of
the 9Th Of January Convention and thnse passed
on the 30th day of July, 1862, by the Democracy
and conservative citizens of Indiana in general
Convention assembled at indianapolis; also the
ticket on the 9Th of January nominated.
ID. That are in favor of the Constitution
as it is, the Union as it was, and the negro where
he is.
Sd. That we feel pride aud heartfelt satsfac-
ton in knowing that wherever a battle has been
fought in this that Indanians have been pres
eut, ready and willing to shed their first and last
drop of blood to maintain the integrity of our
once glorious country.
4th. That we are ready with shot and shell to
silence the armed rebels of the South, and are
prepared with ballots to depose and restra n
from power the sectional Abolitonists of the
North
18th. That we recognize no man Demo
Graf who belongs to any secret political organ
izatiOn.
Mr. PETIT is known to the people of Indiana
as a man of great ability. He has served them
in various public positions and always with dis
tinction. A few weeks ago prominent Republi-
can of Tippecanoe county offered to bet a thou
sand dollars that Mr. PETIT would not only be
nominated for Congress, but that he would be
elected. This concession from shrewd Repub-
lican politician is indication of the current OF
public sentiment in the 9Th District. and the cleo
ton of Mr.. PETIT may be regarded as certain.
The Lafayette Journal, presume all
other Republican papers in the State will do, re.
produces Mr.. PETrIr's letter in opposition to Mr.
DoUGLAs and his views upon the slavery question,
published during the political canvass of 1860
That letter met the cordial approval of the Re
politicians. and Mr. PERTH was warmly applauded
by them for what they pronounced a bold, manly
and consistent expression of Democratic princi-
pies. The Republicans, including the Hon
GoDLovE S. Ortiz, the abolition candidate for
Congress in the Eighth District, declared that
Mr.. PEJTIr was right IN 1860. and certainly they
cannot object now to the sentiments and policy
they so warmly approved then. Werliifered, as
did majority of the Democracy of Indiana, to
the sentiments expressed by Mr.. PETIT in the
LINCOLN canvass. The differences which existed
in the party that year no longer living issues
We know that Mr.. PETIT stands with the Ind
ana Democracy, and every Democrat in his dis
tsict can give him cheerful support upon the
platform Of the Convention which nominated
him.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
HE Draft.

We publish this morning the order for drafting
the number of men necessary to fill up the quota
of troops required from Indiana. Thede6ciency
is about six thousand. The order specifies the
number that each county and each township will
have to furnish that have not raised their proper
ton by volunteering. There are 1863
townships in the State. There will be
no draft in SIS, but 1874 will have to raise the
number deficient. That will be less than twenty
to each township. That number should be
raised without resorting to draft. 1t would
require but a very little energy and effort to raise
SIX more regiments of volunteers, and the deficit
counties could well afford to furnish the money
necessary to get the men.
If not raised by volunteering the draft will take
place on the 9th day of October.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
The war News.

The telegraphic reports from the army of the
Potomac confirm the intelligence heretofore re-
ceved, to use the sententous language of its
commander, that we have achieved GLORIOUS
victory" over the enemy. 1t is a proud achieve
ment for MCCLELLAN, one for which he deserves
the plaudits of his countrymen; but present tri
umphs sink into insignfcance when compared
with the Importance of the victory in maintain
ing the integrity of the Government.
The cheering intelligence from the Potomac is
increased by good news from the army of the
Southwest. The forces under command of
General RosEcRANs had an engagement with
the rebel army under PRICE, near luka, in Mis-
sissippi and the latter were forced retreat. We
have not the details of the battle, but enough to
know the enemy was repulsed and that our forces
were successfully pursuing the fleeing rebels.
The disaster at Munfordville throws a gloom on
the otherwise cheerful intelligence Our forces
there after a gallant defense were compelled to
yield to overpowering numbers Knowing
the danger in which it placed why
was not that garrison reinforced2 Who
are responsible for permitting this disaster
to our troops? 1t is easy to find fault and con-
denim when we know not the situation of those
whose duty we think it was to have prevented
this calamity to our arms. Let US chaitably
await the explanation of those who are now
freely censured for not preventing that calamity,
but which perhaps was Tot in their power If
guilty, no punishment can be too severe for
permitting six thousand brave men, mostly the
gallant sons of Indiana, and a large amount of
property, to be captured by the enemy. This
disadvantage may only be temporary and per
haps it may be amply compensated by the speedy
overthrow of BRAGe's army. and the concentra-
ton of our forces IN Kentucky gives us hopes
that this may be the result. Like MCCLELLAN,
BUELL. by one successful attack upon the enemy
can forever put to rest the calumnies and abuse
which have been heaped upon him'by the patriots
at home, who. unwilling to fight, busy themselves
/ in finding fault with those who do, and complain
of their not accomplishing what may be impossi-
biities.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
Good Joke.

A fellow over in the Seventh District by the
name of SoorT, who we believe is the Repub-
lican candidate for Congress. publishes card in
which he states that Dan VOORHEES, won't meet
him on the stump, and affects great indignation
thereat. His followers thereupon charge that
VOORHEES, is afraid to meet the champion of abo-
litionisml That'lI do to tell to the marines, but
it won't go down with the old salts.
The fact Is that ScoTr is very much incensed
because VOORHEES, would not go around the dis
trct and draw crowds for him. That is the only
way he can get respectable sized audience to
hear him, and we don't wonder that ScoTT takes
the disappointment hard, and it will go harder
and harder with him as he talks to empty benches
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
GOV. seymour's speech.

We published yesterday the truly statesman.
like and patriotic speech of Governor SEYMOUR,
before the New York State Democratic Conven-
ton, accepting the nomination unanimously ten
dered him for Governor. 1t should be read by
everybody With a comprehensive grasp he
points out the causes of the present suicidal and
unnecessary war and the road to peace and the
restoration of national integrity. The Jew York
World, a Republican paper, makes the following
comments upon the speech of Governor SEY-
MoUR, and even his political opponents can not
but coincide with that print in concedng that
caEdor, honesty and ability characterize the sen
tments he utters. The World says:
This speech is part of the history of the times,
and deserves the attention of all who would APP
preciate the bearing of current events on the de-
velopment of political opinion. II expresses
what, after eighteen months of war, no doubt
the views of the entire Democratic party in the
North-a party which was last week in a minori
~ of only four or five thousand in Maine, al
although Mr.. Lincon's majority over Douglas in
that State was upward of thirty three thousand;
party likely to show corresponding gains in seve
raj other States in the elections this fall. The
views OF 50 large body OF Northern citizens are
OF some Importance as one of the elements for
judging of the future political action of the coun
try relative to the war We suppose this speech
will be republished throughout the North. and
that it will be unanimously indorsed by the Dem
ocratic party. 1t therefore deserves the consde
ration due to the opinions on public affairs OF
large bodies Of loyal men.
One of the most remarkable things in this
speech is its tone of respectful forbearance to
ward the President of the United States. The
speech is vehement nculpation of the party
in power. and yet Mr.. Lincoln, the head of that
party and the responsible head Of the Admins
tration, is treated with much Difference rs IL
he were Democratic President. fit had been
the purpose of Mr.. Seymour to encourage fac
ttious opposition to the Government, he could
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
Democratic Congregational COnven.
tiOu-Fiflh District

The Democratic Mass Convention, at Cam
bridge City, on the llth instant was largely at
tended. 1t the largest most enthusiastic
and harmonious Democratic Convention ever
held in this District. Fully two thousand people
were present. An unusually large number of
old. gray headed men-the fathers of Democracy
in this District-were IN attendance The pro-
ceedIngs of the Convention will be found in to-
day. paper.
Speeches we're made by Hon. T a. Hendricks,
DR.. }. 5. Athon. Judge Reid, LATE Devein, Ed
mnnd johnson and Eleazer Malone They all
spoke well and proclaimed sentiments that we're
heartily responded to by the audience
Edmund johnson, Esq. of Henry county, is
the nominee of the Convention Mr.. J. is well
known to a large portion of the people of this
District. He has been resident of Henry coun-
ty for twenty five years. Four wears ago he was
the Democratic candidate for Congress in this
District. He is strong Union man and has al
WAYS been such. He does not belong TO the new
converts to the Union. He is a sound, tried and
consistent Democratic. having always adhered to
the Democratic organization, in prosperity and in
adversely. As private citizen, and a man of
honor and integrity, no one can say aught against
Mr.. johnson. Those who desire 70 have this
District represented in Congress by a coDserva-
tive man, and wish to keep out of Congress
mschevous. ultra Abolition agitator. as Julian
u. can not hesitate to vote for Mr.. Johnson
Richmond JagersOnidn.
We cordially indorse all that the Jc6ersoniGn
saws in commentator of Mr. JOHNSON IL is
nomination eminently fit to be made If electe d
as he should be- the people of the Fifth District
will have a capable, faithful, and conservative
Representative, whose only object will be to ad-
vance the welfare of the country. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted by the Convention:
RESOLVED. That the Democracy of the Fifth
Congressional District, in mass convention as
semhled, ndorse the resolutions Of the 9Th of
January and Goth of July Democratic State Con-
ventions and that will give to the ticket nOm-
mated by the 9Th of January Convention our
cordial and united support.
Resolued, That we in favor of the Const-
tutan as il is and the Union as it was. We want
no Union such as Abotionsts and radical Re-
publicans desire We want the Union founded
by our fathers and based upon the Constitution.
which secured to all the States justice and equal
ity.
Resolred, That we cordially endorse the course
of our only Democratic newspaper III this district,
the Richmond JefeTsOnign, and urge upon eve
nv Democrat in the District to extend its circu-
lation.
Resolued. That we cheerfuly recommend the
nominee of this Convention 70 every conservative
man in the District. and ask them to unite with
us in crushing fanaticism.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
Boone and Hendricks Joint Conven.
ton.

The joint convention, composed of the coun-
ties of Boone and Hendricks, met in that capac-
ity at jamestown on the 18th inst and nominated
the following ticket to be voted for jointly:
For Representative, Asa s. White, of Hen
bricks; for District Attorney of the 18th Judicial
District, j. W. Niche.
The following resolutions were adopted:
1. RssOlUed, That we. the Democracy of the
counties OF Boone and Hendricks, in convention
assembled. indorse the platform Of principles
adopted by the Democratic party on the Both of
July, 1862, in Mass Convention assembled at the
city of indianapolis, and are hereby pledged 10
support the State ticket nominated at Indianapo-
lis on the 9Th of January. 1862.
2. That the proceedings of this convention be
put lished in the Indiana State Sentinel
HENRY LUCAS, President
Asa s. WHITE, Sec.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
The state Ticket.

We call the attention of the Democratic papers
throughout the State to the names of the candi-
dates upon the Democratic State ticket published
III the Sentinel That list is complete and cor
rect. We notice that in some of our exchanges
the list OF candidates is incomplete and incorrect,
and to avoid errors in the printing of tickets we
request them to compare the ticket published by
them with that which appears in the Sentinel.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

would have been accomplished by compromise.
yet he votes against it. He prefers war to peace,
disuniOn to Union, that the nation should be dis
graced rather than give up party dogmas.
Should such men as he be sent into the nation
al councils at this timer