davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
In Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.
HoUsE-Stevens. from the COMMITTEES
on Ways and Means. reported the Army
Appropriation Bill. Referred to Com
mittee of the Whole.
Davis, from COMMITTEES on Elections,
made favorable report on memorial Of
Andrew j. Clements. praying that he be
admitted to seat as Representative from
the 4th Congressional District Of TenDes-
see.
The; report was adopted. Clements
was qualified. BY taking the oath to sup
port Constitution of the q. s. sd5
Holman. from the Select COMMITTEES on
Government contracts, reported resolu-
tions. which were adopted calling ON the
Secretary of War to inform the House
under what authority. and BY whom army
supplies and other property. held for mil
itsry purposes. in Utah, were sold. with
. statement of the property. its cost and
value. and the amount realized from the
sale. with notice. If any was given. Of the
sale. and if any supplies were destroyed.
By whose direction. And that The Sec.
rsta,y furnish copy Of tbs order. for
that purpose: also that the Secretary in
form the House BY whoss authority four
leen hundred troops have been organized
N Colorado. what disposition Is to be
made of them, what arms have been pur-
chased by The Governor Of that Territory,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

CONTINENTAL MoSruLY.-The pros
pectus Of . new Msgazins with the above
title will found in another column. We
have not yet received copy. but from
notices in exchanges, and glance at tho
lis Of contributors, we feel safe in saying
that it will soon attain . eigh rank in
periodical literature. It will contain the
spicy as well as thr solid. and will be
fully up to the spirit of the age. Get it.
and see for yourselves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
From Fortress Monroe.
FoRrREss MoNRoE. Jan.

FoRrREss MoNRoE, Jan. IL.
A report was brought up yesterday
morning that large Propeller was ashore,
a few miles below Cspe Henry. The
Spaulding was sent to her assistance but
could find nothing of her, and returned,
here early. last night.
The enemy raised flagstaff and Gag,
yesterday. on Sewsl's Point, it is seen
very conspicuously above the trees.
The Spaulding is loading rapidly, and
is expected to sail for Port Royal, via
Hatteras Point. this evening.
Company B.. of the naval Brigade,
came over from Camp Hsmilton this P.
NJ, and went on board the guu-boats
Hunchback and South6eld, to man the
guns.
The above are part of Gen. Burnside's
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

~ Since Saturday last, we have ex-
Periencel severe snap of bitter. cold
weather. In our Office it required all the
fire that the dsva could raise to keep Us
from freezing up. Yesterday we saw q
venerable. weather beaten Thermometer
hung up in front of store and went to
consult it. but no mercury was visible.
and We shrcwdly suspected. that unable to
stand the cold any longer, it had bursted
through the bottom of the tube and es-
capped. Talk Of zero the cold at zero
would be dog-days compared to what we
have experienced.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

GEN. LANES CoMMAND.-The number
Of troops expected here is Is 25ethousand.
Great activity prevails in every depart
-ment at the Fort and extensive prepare
tions are making for their arrivsl-which
will probably be within Eve weeks.
This is good news for the owners OF
corn and hay as well as for all men who
wishes to see the triumph Of the Union
csase.
Intelligence from Washington indicates
that this Western army is to be command
ed by Gen. Lane. and that it is intended
for opperation in the Indian Territory
LeqvsnworM Conservative.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

AccIDEHT.-Just as we were about to
go to press to-day our dsvl took our roll
ers and set them down near the stove melt
ing them badly. We are compelled to
use an old roller and must apologize
to our readers for the blurred appearance
of the inside of our paper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

PEr=RsoN's NATIONAL LADIES MAoA-
ZINE for February is on our table. 1t is
illustrated with numerous beautiful plates,
and is second to none of the other Ladies'
Magazines Of the day. Address, Charles
j. Peterson. 306 Chesnut St, Phils.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

and whether it the intention Of the war
Department to recognise and hquidste
the debt thus incurred, including the Pur-
chase Of arms. &c.
SExArE.-A number Of petitions were
presented. a.,
Sumner, from Committee on Federal
Relations, reported bill on the subject
Of French spoliation claims, with . recon-.
mendation that it be postponed until next
session.
Wilson, from Military Committee re-
ported the House bill making sppropr;a.
tion of one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars for completing the defences ol
Washington. Wilson said most OF this
amount was owing for work already done
Objections were made to the appropr'a'
tion.
Cowan, from judiciary COMMITTEES, 70
ported ON the resolution to expel Jesse u
Bright, that the facts were not sufficient
and that the resolution do not pass. VI
motion, the subject was postponed, ane
made the special order for Thursday.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

l. o. o. F.-Thc instalment of officers
of White Cloud Lodge No. 6. 10. o. r.
took place on Saturday night. the 9th inst.
The following are the principal officers:
c. Dana Ssyrs. n. G.
R. S. Wakefield. V. G..
j. w. Moore. r S.
Sol. Miller, p. s.
Allen Hoilcraft, Treas.
o. c. Whitney, S. P. &.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
The Press Of Xansas.

We believe the following to be cor.
rect list Of the newspapsrs published il
this State. The number il not O. lsrs.
by third ss might have been given two
years and half ago:
Chef White Cloud, Doniphan Co.,
Sol. Miller.
Independent. Oskalooss, Jefferson Co.,
John w. Day and j. w. Roberts.
Gazette. Grasshoppsr Falls. JsGsrsou
Co.. p. H. Hubbsll.
Ezpress. Manhattan. Riley Co.. jane.
Humphrey.
Frontier Nesss. Junction, Davis CO..
Geo. E. Dummer. -
State Record, Topeka, E. G. Ross. -.
Tribune. Topeka, Cumming 4 Shsp-
herd.
Meas. Emporia. Breckingidgs Co.. Ja-
cob Stotler.
!, Herald. osawatouis. Miami Co. G.
Rspa6lieas. Lawrence. John speer.
State Journal. Lawrenes. Tiask 4
Gazette. Wyandott. ''.oe'
Post. (German) Wysndost = :. Z, -, :. T
iSAield d Banner. Mans6eld. Linn Co.
j. Lyman. :. -
NeosAo Halley Register. Burlington.
Cofey Co.. 8. 8. Prouty.
A',ror. Olaibe. Johnsos Co. Jno. w.
Usios. Atehison. Wn. b. Adaus.
Champion. Atchison. Jno. A. Martin.
zsits.g. [ German Semi Weekly.
Leayenworth. l. 6ousmsn.
zs.s.. Daily. and Weekly. Le.yen-
ce.svsat;ss. Daily. Tri-Weeklv and
weekly. tesysaworth. d. w. Wilds,-
LeasensoyA Cosstrat;rs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

~ We were shown this week, by s.
B. Sloan. . parcel Of sugar received from
Richlsnd County. Ohio. made from the
Sorghum or Ssgar cane. It was beauti-
fully granulated and Of . rich yellow COL
or.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

~ During our absence. the mechsni-
cal and business departments Of the Chief
will be under the control of Mr., j. D..
Brown. an experienced printer, who v i'll
1tend to tbe wants of customers. If there
be any who desire to pay in money. they
need not be backward about il, Mr.. Brown
will attend to their cases.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE CHIEF.

Indians Defeated-RObert Wilson Ap.
pOinted to COnsress-Gen. Lane Tri.
timphant.
CmcAeo. Jan. II.
News from Fort Leavenworth says
1000 Indians in the Cherokee Country.
were attacked by Texan rebels on the first
and compelled to retreat.
Gov. Gamble of Missouri has appointed
Robert Wilson. President of the State
Convention, to Gil one Of the vacancies in
the U. 8. Senate.
Gen Sigel will probsbly be appointed
Major General.
The Kansas contested Senatorship ter
minated yesterday. in the Senate. Lane
entitled to the seat by. "a to 16.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
New York Bankers-FremOnt- Great
Expediti0n-FedeFal Success in the
SOuth-Gov. Ramsay-Polk and John.
son Expelied-Ac.

NcW xOIA DdukcES-E Gc"Out-A oIC0S
ExpeditiOn-Federal Success in the
son Expelled-&c.
CHICAGO. Jan. ia. N.
The Commilte of New York Bankers
before the Committee of Ways and Means.
yesterday. proposed a new scheme pro-
viding for the appointment of board and
Exchequer, consisting offive Commission
ers appointed by the President. one Of
whom to be appointed U. s. Treasurer at
N. Y. Office to be in that City, with
agencies elsewhere, whose duties are to
collect all Government funds and revenues.
and negotiate all loans, authorized by
Congress, and to attend to all transfers
&c.
Fremont, yesterday read an elaborate
paper before the war Committee in vim
dication of his Missouri campaign.
A great Expedition has embarked from
Cairo. Generals McC Clermand and Payne
command the forces. Generals Smith
and Wallace command those from Pa
ducah. the whole un,ler Gen. Grant.
News from the South, via Cairo say. /:
The Federal troops landed at Biloxi.
Miss, on the 3lst of December and cap
tnred the place containing several hundred
rebel troops, two cannons and some mu-
nitions of war.
Butler was expected to capture all the
towns on the coast. The Confelerates
were much excited.
Gov. Ramsey, Of Minnisota, was in
auguratcd on the oh, a, st. Paul.
Efforts are to be made at Washington
to establish Bureau for supplying and
inspecting clothing for the army.
johnson and Polk u S. Senators from
Missouri were expelled yesterday.
The case OF Stark. of Oregon, came up
in the Senate yesterday, after much dis
cussion, motion to amend the resolution
SO as allow Stark to take the oath. Lost,
Nays 9, Yeas 80. The vote was then
taken to send credentials to the Commit
tee on judiciary. Yeas %. Nays IL.
Latham and Nesmith voted Nay.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

The treasurer Of the coumittee for the
relief Of the sufferers BY the great Gre in
Charleston. acknowledges through the
Charleston Courier Of the 21st, contribu-
tions from various sources amounting to
9l06, 723 78. aaeae a-4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

The Confederate Congress has under
taken to relieve the sufferings in Charles
in consequence of the late awful confla-
grafton. BY voting to the city . quarter of
million of-Confedersts shinpiasters.
Louisville Jowsnal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
To TAX PAYERS.

We have large amount 'of Donphan and
brown. Codnty Warrants, which We will dispose
= st the current market price. Persons having
FAxes 70 pay in the above Counties, will save
nsney by using the Warrants.
Call on shreve Macy, at the Post Ohice.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

~ On Tuesday evening last, Capt. j.
Stickney Haskell. arrived in or town.
with SO recruits from Nebraska, to Join
Col. r. b. Grabam's New Mexico Brig
ade. The recruits were . fne BODY OF
athletic yonng men, and were in high
spirits. They left early next morning for
their destination.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

~ We are indebted to the z. s.
Dundy Esq. for valuable public iocu-
ments.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

Our EDITOR ABnoAD.-At the risk Of
meeting with severe frowns from our
Editor, who is we'll known to be q re.
markable modest man. we clip the follow
ing from the Atchison Champion. We
really could not resist the temptation Of
doing 80. when we reflect on the melsn-
choly fact. that. . man is never in great
er danger Of losing his "good name" ("
than when serving the "dear people,
Should he not be- elected u. g. Senator,
or appointed member of the Presidents 3
Cabinet. he may probably return to MS
again, the same as he went, . man
"'Gainst whom
Detraction's shafts fall powsrless."
"PERsoNAL-We had q call this week
from the celebrated Sol. MILLER, of the
White Clond Chief. Sol. was on his wsv
to Topeka. where he proposes to spend a
few weeks for the benefit of his constitu.
ents. We know that he is sound, and
will use all possible means to defeat any
swindle which may be attempted to be-
perpetrated upon the people ofthe Stale. I"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

More Skirmishing ON the POtomac-The
President and Sigel's Resignation
Treasury Notes Below Par--Humphrey
Marshall's Troops Disbanded-A Great
Irish Division Formed.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.
The Tribune's Washington special
says small detachment of the Michigan
5lh had skirmish with the enemy on
Saturday. at Pohick Run. Loss. one.
The enemy lost three. rf.a
The President is unwilling to accept
Gen. Sigel's resignation.
Marshal Lamon ordered the keeper Of
the city Jail not to permit members Of
Congress, or other persons. to visit the
premises without special permit.
Browning, of Illinois. Smith and Holt,
will probably be Supreme Court Justices,
if the bill becomes law.
A deputation from Kentucky have been
successful in obtaining 5000 carbines.
Fremont was before the War Com
mittee again to-day.
Treasury notes are 5 per cent. discount
An Alexandr merchant WAS arrested on
Saturday for refusing to take them at par.
Gen. Montgomery released him. bot or
dered all persons to be arrested who re-
fused to take Treasury notes at par.
The Cincinnati Gazette has news that,
on Monday last. Humphrey Marshall's
troops, being cornered BY Col. Garfield.
forces. laid down their arms and disband-
ell. They burnt everything they had ex-
cept cannon.
The New York Herald's Washington
dispatch says grand Irish division is
formed. under Gen. Shields, with Meag-
her, Mulligan. Cass and Corcoran as
BriCadiers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
"'GalnSs whom
Detraction's shafts fall powsrless."

LARGE PoRkER.-Lieut. Graham of
Sebatha. lately killed q hog weighing $50
lbs. 1t was some hog. bot one killed at
Mr.. Bailey's Pork packing establishment
in this place. beat it. weighing ass lbs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
From Gen. jackson.
HANCOCK. Va, Jan. IL.
,,:o Rr>drrirE Md.. 1S

~>~-p
Gen. Jackson. with $4,000 regulars,
and 5000 militia and 8 guns. alter
threatening Romney, appeared before this
place, at distance, to-day. probably on
his return to Winchester. He had three
days rations left. Up to the time OF this
dispatch he had made no demonstration.
A week ago yesterday he. with full
force. appeared at Bath. where there were
about five hundred Union troops. there
being detachments Of several regiments:
An attack was made by the whole rebel
militia, who were repulsed BY our volun'
teers. Subsequently Jackson's regulars
made an attack in front, 1t the same time
executing a flank movement. when our
troops fell back on Hancock. The esti-
mate of Gen. Jackson's force is correbo-
rated from several sources.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
Secretary Cameron has Resigne ed-Kan.
sas Senatorship.


CHICAGO, Jan. IA.
The report Of Secretary Csmeron's res
ignation is true, the cause is not known,
but is supposed to be different views as
to the conduct of the war.
Ed. NJ. Stanton of Pennsylvania.
Buchanan's former Attorney General,
will be Cameron's successor, who goes to
st. Petersburg. Cassius NJ. Clay will
return and have position in the army.
The ksnsas contested Senatorship oc-
cupied the Senate yesterday.
Lanes joint resolution, introduced
yesterday empowers Commanders while
marching through the Indian Country to
muster into serviceall such persons .s may
present themselves, nothing said about
color. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16
KANSAS Cry. Jan. 18.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. Is.
The Santa Fe mail has arrived, with
dates to the 25th December.
Two thousand Texan troops are report.
ed to be marching up the Rio Grande.
for the purpose of attacking Fort Craig
The same number are marching up the
Pecos River, to attack Fort Union.
The troops stationed at Fort Wise
have been ordered to New Mexico.
Fort Union is we'll prepared to receive
an attack. but fears arc entertained that
Fort Craig will be taken, and Texans I'D.
vance on Santa Fe. Considerable excite
ment prevails at that place.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

son, of Leavenworth, candidate for Ser.
gesnt-at- Arms, in the House, is the only
man who can feel snre of success, and
for that certainly be is indebted to his
well-known modesty!
Yesterday was quite pleasant, but to-
day is the coldest We have yet had. The
wind land Topeka is famous for wind }
comes from the north cutting like . two
edged sword. This morning. coming
from the barber's our back to the wind.
and hurrying for our room, man in 1
sleigh passed rs. going in the opposite
direction. After going some rods, be
stopped and followed after us like q good
fellow. We turned facing the singing
wind. and approached him. when be in
quired. with al the earnestness imaein.
able. what day it was! We replied that,
as nearly as We could figure it out. it was
Sunday. The fellow seemed to think
we were quizzing him. aud put whip to
his horse. in high dudgeon! The Leg
islature should make an appropriation to
supply this portion of Kansas with Ayers
medical Almanacs
The reader will please excuse our brew |
ity. We shall endesvor to write more at
length hereafter. !
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-16

roofs of Topeka hove in sight-where We
soon slowed ourself away in very com.
Portable quarters prepared for us by our
diminutive but whole-souled friend, Dut.
ton for all q which we are duly thank
ful. We expect to pass a very pleas
ant season in said room. as the aforesaid
diminutive has engaged a fine specimen
Of the genus contraband. called Dave, to
bring water, build fires, and do other
chores. We begin to like it, and think
we shall turn Pro-Slavery. invest our SAL
ary in darkies. and become a Captain in
the Secesh army.
We are more favorably impressed with
Topeka than We had anticipated. The
situation is very beautiful and the hous.
es. generally Of stone. are quite comfort
able. Rut we think it lacks hotel accom-
modations. We have no fault to find with
the hotels but they are already foil, and
when almost one hundred members of
the Legislature arrive here, and two or
three times as many outsiders, the Lord
only knows where they will be slowed
away. We pity those who came at the
eleventh hour, if they have had no dim
inutive friend to make arrangements for
them. Here is a famous opening for
capitalists. to put up Hotels. Halls. and
other necessary buildings.
The town is beginning to GIL up with
the leading men Of the State. The Su-
preme Judges, leading lawyers. State Of.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
Give Him il Trade.

Tho advice Of Franklin, to give
every child "a trade by which he Cal
earn n living il necessary, becomes
of q human experience older thar
the sngo Of our Revolution. II
some countries this has been The
law, in others customc. St. Paul
though educated in the law at the
feet Of Gamaliel, also acquired tn,
important oriental handicralt OF ten
maker by which be was able to earl
his living willie prosecuting his mis-
sion.
1t is a good and a wise thing tc
do. You may be able to leave tc
your children fortunes, but richet
take to themselves wings. You
may give them flushed educatlons
and they may be gifted with extra
ordinary genius, but they may bt
so available as some humble, hon.
est trade, by which they can &c,
their living and be very useful tc
Others.
1t need not take seven years.
Several months OF earnest work are
in some cases, sufficient to learn
an ordinary business. If all yonng
pere ons, male and female, were
obliged in the intervals OF study
preparatory or professional. to farm
ing, gardening, shoemaking, tailor
ing, blacksmithing. or il ladies, mill
linery or dress making, or one Of
twenty kinds OF work or business, il
would always give them a security
and Independence. 1t is well iol
every one to have something to fal
back upon. We do not know wha'
revolutions may come in our time
We do not know what misiortunes
may come to us Individually
There is no harm in being able tC
take care OF ourselves in any poSsi
BILE emergency.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
Balsamic Cordial

For TIE SPEEDY CURE or CnUons Coins tvpItr.
ESzA. CRouP. UoARssNEss = IIRoSCutrIs pSyu.
NoNIA. DISEASES OR rnE BOWELS, ARISING pRon
1 COLD. fNCIPIFNT CoNsuMPrIns. AND FoR rnn
RELIEf AND Nv AT ALI PussiDLg) UuRg oP PA.
TIENTs IN ADVANCED STAGES UF THE LATTER DIs.
EASE
The Balsamc Cordial Ia entirely n Vegetable
production, combining the healing properties
OF the Bals.tm, with the iuviCorating qualities
Of Cordial. producing combination So well
adapted 10 the purposes intended. that there
are but lew cases Of diseases which will not,
AT au carly period. succumb tuits healing and
| liie.s giving properties.
! For ages. has The treatment Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion OF tho
attention ut the scientific Oi the medical world,
but none acquired mGreemnence IN his treat.
nont OF these diseases, than the celebrated
prussan Or. IOofland. the originator OF the
balsamic Cordial. His life was devoted to the
Ipr0ducuon OF remed' cs that would stand unri.
vailed. Howwell he has sue ccee eeded the Amer.
lean people are able To Judge; and we posiiiSe.
| ~ assert, that no preparations that have ever
been placed before them. have conferred tbo
same amount Ofbenetlts on suffering humsoity.
or have elected so many commenda ions from
all classes ot society, us tho remedies OF Dnct,
| llooiland. prepared by Dr. G. VI. jackson Il Co,
| OF Philadelphia. The Cordial is designed for "A
class OF Diseases more general and more fatal
Than any other to which the people Of this
country are subject 49, those sprinEing from a
Islight cold. That eminent authority, Dr. Bell.
says: II viii not say that colds are to our in.
habiants what tho Plague and Yellow Fever
are 10 those ut OthOr countries; but can aver
coniidcutly tcat they usher IN disease OF great.
er conf plcty and mo rtality than these latter"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
A SUNDAY school Pioneer.

3S'epben Paxson, a pioneer Sun.
day School missionary at the West,
it is said has established one thous,
and anfsixty-ono how schools, and
materially aided over one thousand
more, riding his pony, Robert
liaikee," over sixty.eight thousand
miles in accomplishing his useful
work. AT u recent Sunday School
meeting in Hartford, Conn, Mr..
Paxson related tho following incl
dent:
After talking to the people at one
Of his pioneer Sunday School gath.
erings, in back comfy of Missouri
--cailed it Smith County, il you
pleas--be gave an opportunity foI
sny person present to express their
opinions. A tall, laok, loosely
iointed, cadaverous man arose and
said, jerking his finger at the mis-
siODary:
81 know that clsp--l'vc seen
him afore. | used to live down in
(something) county, Illipoy, an he
come along an started u Sunday
School. stz | Wife, lcss move
away from here. dono nothing
about Sunday Schools, bnt hate
'om. When Sunday Schools come,
game gets scarce Well, we NOV
ed over to Pike County, Missoury.
Bin thar about two years, an that
chap come alo e an started anoth'
or Sunday School. Sez |, wi G,
that chaps around agin, an it's
time for us to start We come up
here to Smith County, an wo han't
bin here a year, an that chaps
around sgin startin' more Sunday
Schools. Ii | was to move to the
furdercst corner O. Orrygon, I'd
spock to see that chap along in less'n
u yeur, stsrtin' a Sunday School. |
guv it up, au' l'm goin' in for Sun
day Schools. guess they're poo
good things, an III fetch all my
boys--soven of 'em."