davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
Order Of Publication.

Order Of Publication.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District, sitting within and for Brown Coun
~, State of Kansas.
Henry Barricklow ! Plaintiff:
James Beer,
Caroline HemphilI,
Robert v. Hemphill,
William NJ. Hemphill,
Sarah E. Hemphill,
Emma R. Hemphill, Defendants.
Alexander Hemphill,
Alfred G. Hemphill,
Ida M. Hemphill,
Jacob o. Hemphill,
4 H. R. Dutton, Trustee.
D. F. KILLEY. the plaintiff attorney in
ID said cause, having, on the 9th day Of
May, A. D. 1868, filed his affidavit in the
Clerk g Office of said Court, that the said defen.
dants, James Beer and H. r. Dutton, are non.
residents of the State of Kansas, and cannot be
served with process issuing from this Court, it
is therefore ordered by the Clerk of said Court,
in vacation, that the said defendants, James
Beer and II. r. Dutton, be notified, by publica-
ton being made for six consecutive weeks in
the White Cloud Kansas Chief, (there being
no newspaper printed in said Brown County,) a
weekly newspaper, printed in Doniphan County,
Kansas, and of general circulation in said
Brown County, of the tendency of this suit, the
object Of which is to obtain judgment against
the said defendant, James Beer, for the sum of
thereon from the sixth day of August, A. d.
1860, at the rate of five per cent. per month,
and cost of suit; and also for decree of fore
closure and sale of the north west quarter OF
section Nc. S, township No. 3, range No. IS, in
said Brown County, which was mortgaged by
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
TIE sEMI.WEEKLY WORLD.

Three Dollars per annum, two copies to one
address, Five Dollars; ave copies TO one ad-
dress, Eleven Dollars- To Clergymen, Two
Dollars per year. Single copies, three cents.
Ten copies, Twenty Dollars. -
For club of ten copies, an extra copy will
be sent for one year.
For club of twenty copies, copy Of the
Daily for one year. -. - al.
For club Of City copies, the Daily, Weekly
add Semi-Weekly will be sent for one year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
Thrilling Tales and Novelties

Are the best published anywhere. An tie
most popular Driters are employed to prite orig-
naiiy for "Pdeysoa." In 1863, in addition to
its usual quantity Of shorter stories, FOUR
ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELTIES
will be given, BY Ann 8. Stephens, L. G..
Moalton. Frank Lee Benedict, and the Author
publishes
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
The World.

An Independent Daily, Seni-Weekly
and Weekly Newspaper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
THE DAILY WORLD,

Terms per aruun, Six dollars; four copies to
one address, Txenty Dollars. To Clergynen,
Five Dollars per annum. For club Of ten
copies An extra copy vill be sent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
PROSPECTUS FOR 1863.

SUMMER NO. NOW READY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

lrsp,rsd t1pr.J. G. AYKR g. CO., Lsvsll, 1ss'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13

OoEhl bONNEn, fuDHenef,
= No. 40 Pask Rev. New York
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
From the Baltimore Gazette.
The Rev ]. J. Bullock, of the Presbyte,
lian Church, on War. Preachers.

BALTIMORE PRssBYrERY-PRoIEsr ENTER
ED.-Owing to the lack Of space an impor,
tapt paper introduced into the proceed
lngs OF the Presbyt cry in the meeting on
Tuesday. 10th tuIy. was omit ted IN the e,i
ton of yesterday. The document was
brought forward by Rev. }. j. Bullock. d.
d., pastor of The Franklin street Presby.
terian church, and was defended by that
gentleman and Mr.. E. j. Taylor. Ii is as
follows:
Whereas, The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church has, for three con.
secutive years, made deliverances on the
state Of the country, wherein they have
undertaken TO decide matters, civil and
political, contrary 10 the constitution of
the Church, and also to the spiritual na>
ture of the kingdom of Christ in the last
of which deliverances the commissioners
from this Presbytery concurred; and
whereas, the Synod Of Baltimore, with
which this Presbytery is connected has
made similar deliverance therefore,
ReSoiucd That it is the judgment OF this
Presbytery that these spiritual courts, in
making these de!iverances, have departed
from their appropriate sphere Of action, as
decided by the Churchs constitution and
the word of God; and therefore, acting
under solemn sense of our responsiLili,
~ to God aud His Church, in the exercis @
OF that Christian liberty which is guaran ,
teed to us by our Divine head AID our
ecclesiastical constitution, We respectfully
but trnily protest agalns! the acoremen.
toned action, believing il to be not only
unconstitutional, but also of dangerous
tendency 10 the purity, spirituality and
peace of the Presbyterian Church. While
we express no opinion on the policy ofthe
civil Government, we emphatically deny
the right OF the hurch, the Lambs wife,
to usurp the throne Of Caesar. to gird on
the bloody sword and counsel force to
compel su6jection to any earthly or heav,
enly power. The Master and His inspired
Apostles set no such example taught no
such lessons. He declared Himself the
Prince of Peace, and persstently declined
al interference by act or advice, with all
matters, secular and civil, saying. "My
kingdom is not Of this world" Saws
Paul! "The weapons Of warfare are not.
carnal but spiritual, and mighty, through
God, to the pulling down of ofslrongholds. -
In the name of our Divine head, and only
lawgiver, and from sincere love 10 His holy
cause, we deny the right Of any body of
men actingas Church of God, protesting
10 speak in His name and by His authoris
", 10 counsel violence and war. and 10
identify His kingdom with any earthly
power or Government, however excellsDt
or bepehcent 1t may be. Especially do We
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

How often have we been Mortified by
sensation stories concerning the sale Of
negroes, How often have the marke ct
rates for Southern "chattle" been quoted
here as a scandal 10 the country, and an
indeliblc blot upon our vauuted cyili2a-
ton. Put q price upon a human being
Sell fellow. w.creature into bondage =
Could anything be conceived more de-
grading 10 our common humanity The
whole abolition fry was in iermen,, and
the abolition press produced day after day
from Southern papers advertisements of
negro sales, and reHard5 for capturing
runaway slaves. Armed with such teXts
they would hold forth for hours together
on the guilt Of :he Constitution in per.
mitting, and of The people in perpetua.
ting such state Of things. Well, 1.-THE
whirligig of time has brought them their
revenge The sale of white men is about
to take place in our city. The prepara-
tons for it commenced on the llth ult
Yes we are in slave State once more
bnt with this difference-that the slaves
now are our own country men--men of our
own race. with skin as fair and hair as
straight as those Of any member of the
cabinet. There is another difference,
however. The sweat and labor of the
b!Ick man was sold, but it is the life and
blood Of the white man that is sold The
average value of the black mans toll was
81 l,500-lhe maximum value of the white
mans life, $500 The superiority of the
black man is thus incontestably proven,
to the confusion of ethnologlsts and the
satisfaction of every crazy Drained fanatic.
The black man was forced to work, and
work cannot conflict with any principle ;
the white man is forced to fight, and fight
in cause which nature and reason alone
cisapprove. Yet not one word of censure
has been uttered by these fiery .tongued
opponents of black slavery it rousps no
indignant feeling in their hearts it siirs
not the blood in their veins TO hear of
white being bought and sold for three
hundred dollars They can pass the
Provost Marshal's slave pens without a
shudder, where men of their own race are
enclosed-for what? For poverty. Is
not that their crime We're they rich
could they not see the Provost Mashal
and his myrmidons at defiance.
Where, then, is our boosted reverence
for principle, when men are forced to
fight against their conscience because they
are poor? Alas alas for poor white
trash nova days they bring less in our
Northern slave marts than negroes do in
New Orleans. - feboDaHidl RecorR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

pelong 10 every conspiracy which history
records, since the world began, We know
1t by the secrecy with which II socks IN
cover It's deeds, and by its enforced silence
upon speech and The press. No tyrant
ever allowed his deeds TO be discussed. if
he could help it. No oonspirator ever
permitted his designs to see The light II
he could preventit. Discussion and lirht
are 'atai 10 tyrants and conspirators. --
Feaceihl ana unotiending citizens have
been driven from Boston, from New York
rom Philadelphia, from Buffalo, from
Newark Tor their alleged sympathies. :"
They were luckyif they we're not immured
IN a dungeon. Mr.. Lincoln emulates the
Turkish tyrant, who does not permit the
sacred cities OF Mecca and Medina to be
polluted by the footsteps of christian
We shall not be astonisheG to see him
keep on, until, like the Grand Diaro Of
Japan, he refuses to allow the sun to shlno
upon his illuslrous head, because il per,
forms the same thing for common NOR
lals. lis assumptions Of power would be
scarcely more ridiculous, if he were to
follow after the King of Malacca, who
styles himself Lord of the Winds :" or
OF the Mogul, who is Ruler of the THIN.
der Storm"
Clergymeu have been ruthlessly drag.
eed from their pulpils and their families,
and plunged into filthy dungeons, for
refusing TO pray for Mr.. Lincoln. No
doubt Mr.. Lincoln is sadly in need of
prayer; but refusing to pray for him,
however unchrlstian i, may be, is not
crime punishable by any law known 10
this country. ,Symyatiics," whatever
they may be. are not cruacs, according to
law. In all these cases, the administration
IS Tue criminal. 1t is conspiracy against
the laws, against the Constitution. against
liberty. There is no softer name ior it,.
Conspiracy Its own discretion is the only
law it toleiates, and the people must ask
no questions. To question: its acts. is TO
be a traitor" Remember, if YOU dare.
that white men were once free in this
country, and you viii be hunted down by
flock OF irresponsible gambling, drunk.
EN- ProVosts smaIshals, as unreasoning and
as rapacious as wolves. Conspiracy A
free people governed 10y conspiracy =
lne laws instead Of being administered,
are suspended. BY an executive order.
every Judge in the land has been deposed,
every court suspended and the safety and
liberty Of the people put at the discretion,
at the mercy Of provost marshals, as IT,
norant as boot,blacks, and as brutal as
Chinese executIonors,
BY the late elections the people have
loudly,.-emphaticallY- said, that these
things must cease. They will he governed
no longer by conspil acy, but by the laws.
InpV kytll iulI hinlIv
tutional measure to put down rebellion in
the South, but they will no longer permit
constitutional liberty to be put down in
the North. Down with usurpation in the
North Down with conspiracy in the
North Up with the Constitution Up
with the laws. Up with liberty Down
with abolitionism. let the ballot speak
let the press speak. Let the ignomin.
iously sicncod voices Of the people speak.
/ ct conspiracy alone be dumb. old Guard
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

The next business before the Conven,
tion was the selection Of a Chairman and
Secretary Of the County Committee for
1864. Geo. L. Reed was elected the for
mer, and 7. j. Mccullough the latter
The following named persons compose The
Committee for 1864:
Clearheld- Geo. l.. Reed, Chairman.
y. j. Mccullough, Secretary.
Becccaria-George Groom.
Bell-Thomas McGhee.
Bloom-Gainer p Bloom.
Boggs--Charles Sloan.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson.
Brady-John f. Oswalt.
Chest-Thomas p. Gartey.
Covington-Johnson w. Potter.
Curwensville-Ja Jacob A. Faust.
Decater- John S. Rnnk.
Ferguson Henry D. Straw.
Fox
Girard William T. McCorkle.
Goshen-A. Bishop Shaw.
Gueich-Joseph Fry.
Graham Jacob Wilhelm.
Huston--Lewis Burdell.
Jordan-F. Cortes Bell.
Ksrthaus-W William Brimker.
Lawrence Aaron c. Tate.
Lumber City--John McDiVitt.
Morris-David W. Holt.
New Washington 49, Henry d. Rose.
Penn David I, Sharp.
Pike Moses J.. &. Evans.
Union-IIorace A. Cortney.
Woodward Thomas Henderson.
On motion VIM I. Gilbert Walter
Barrett. and James r. Caldwell, Esqs.,
were appointed Representative Conferees,
to meet like Conferees at Ridgway, on
Thursday the Goth inst, TO nominate two
persons for Assembly, for this Assembly
District with instructions to use all hon.
orable means to secure the nomination of
DR.. Boyer for tha: position.
Mr.. Short, offered the following resolu.
ton which was unanimously adopted
Resolved That the Standing Committee
be requested to assemble at the Court
House in Clearfeld, on Tuesday of Sep.
tember Court, to devise some means Of
changing the present mode Of nominating
county officers
The business for which the Convention
had assembled having been completed, it
adjourned sine dc.
= o, ISRAEL A TEST Chm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

~ .TbOse districts marked with An were not
represented,
Upon counting the vote it was ascer'
tained that DIR. I. j. Boyer, of Brady twp,
for Assembly, and y. F. Coutereit, Esq,
'of Coving'oa tp., for Auditor, we're unano
mously nominated, and Isaac Kline, of
bradford township, having received So
majority TOR Treasurer, were all declared by
tho Chairman of the Convention, as the
nominees ofthe party for the Offices above
named.
There being no choice by the people
for County Commissioner neither Of the
candidates having a majority over the
whole-the Convention proceeded to bal
bt for County Commissioners with the
following result
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

pas- An anxious father had been lectu.
ring his disohsdient son. and after a most
pathetic appeal to his feelings, discover
ing no signs OF oontrition, he exclaimed /:
What, no relenting emotions not one
penitent tear u "Ah, father" replied
the hopeful youth, "you may as we'll
leave of boring mo; you will obtain no
water ! eau assure you."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
rayHon. GEORGE W Jones. Of Low

sDr Hon. George W, Jones, ofIowa,
has commenced suit against Secre-
tary Seward for causing his arros
and incarceration in Fort Lafayette.
The papers were served on Mr.. Sew
ard on his recent visit TO Auburn.
The damages are laid at $50, 900. Z. X.
Meade, Esq, of New York, is the
plaintiffs attorney.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

A LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY A WILD Car
A little daughter Of Josiah Tyler, living
near De Soto, Ill.,, aged six years, met
horrible death on the 18th of July. II
appears the parents OF the child sent it to
Il neighbor's on some little errand. late in
the evening. Failing to get what it was
sent for, it went TO the next nearest nsigh.
boris and on returning home was attacked
and killed 1t was dragged about thirty
yards from the road, and buried by the
side Of log with leaves WAen night
came on, the parents getting uneasy, weut
in pursuit of The child, and learning that
it had started home, followed up, but
could not make any discovery The
alarm was given, and all tho neighbors
turned out and hunted all night, but in
vain. After daylight the little girls bon-
net was found by the roadside. Near by
was part of its dress. 1t vas iually traced
by the rags torn from its clothes, and
found by the log, covered with leaves
From appearance the savage beast had
jumped on its back and gave il one very
severe rake with its claws. The chid's
throat and face were severely torn, The
animal was supposed to be a wild cat,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
DEMOCRATIC CO., CONVENTION

This, body, in accordance with the rules
and regulations governing the Democratic
party of Cleai6eld county, assembled in
the Court House in CleOrielj, on Tuesday
the 4th instant Rt o'clock I. NJ, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for the
different county Offices to be filled at the
approaching October election.
The Convention being called to order
by the Chairman of the County Committee,
Mr.. Test. who announced that quorum
Of delegates were present.
The first business in order beinga call
of the several boroughs and townships,
when the following delegates answered to
their names
Beccaria-Samuel Shot, Geo. Groom.
Z Bell-Robert Mehaffey, William 7. Gil,
bert. ......
Bloom--Jas. Mcintyre, James Bloom,
Boggs-J eremiah Smeal, Sam'l. CaldS
well
Bradford Vincent B. Holt, George H.
GeaI hart.
Brady-H. Passmore L. illegal
Chest Benjamin Ginger, William W.
Worrall.
CieGrfeld--F. Short, VIM. Porter.
Curwensville- A. Faust, William 7.
Chambers.
Covington--F. f. Coutereit.
Decatur-C. NJ. Cadwallader, C. Howe.
Ferguson Jas. Straw, Daniel Koozer.
Girard- Daniel Krise.
Goshen William Graham, Ephraim X.
Shirey.
Graham -Thos. Forcee, D. W. Holt
Husson-LewiS Berd1ll.
Jnrdan-Thomas Robinson, f. C.. Bell.
Karthaus William Brmlter, Geo. NJ.
Hartlein.
Knox-Peter Mays, George Erhard
Lawrence-Richard Shaw, Clark Brown.
Lumber Cty-James Anderson, Antho.
ny Hile.
Morris-Ed. Perks, J. G. Airport.
New Washing on-Benja Ginger
Penn--Summeriield illegal, Patrick Nc
Mahon.
Union-Wm Welty, Jacob Korb,
oodward-Thomas Henderson, s. P.
Shoh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

s.er There are three fathers in East
Nottingham township, Chester county.
Pa, who have fourteen sons in tue
Union army
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
2,lll ALL 2,Ill

The fourth ballot having been concluded
mos Reed, Of Lawrence township, was
ciared the nominee FOE County Comnis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

A SPECIMEN CoNTRACToR.-Last
year, q man named Latshaw com.
menccd Serving the Government as
q Quartermastcr at Louisville, buying
mules aud horses, and so on. He was
then in comfortable circumstances,
Now he keeps nine splendid steeds,
with magnificent outfits, and lives in
style ofthe most lavish expenditure.
Latshaw has been arrested and an in.
yestigation ordered but at the best,
the Governm ent will lose overs175,
600.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

sBonjamin Ginger, one Of the delegates from
Chest township, having been deputed by the del
egates from New Washington, presented the re-
turns from that borough
The calling of the list Of delegates huv.
ing been completed, the next business in
porder was the selection by the Convention
Of two tellers whereupon Lever illegal,
Esq, of Brady township, and Jacob A.
Faust, OF Curwensville, were elected tel
lers.
The districts being called in alphabet.
cal order the Convention proceeded to
open and count the votes cast for the sew
eral candidates, with the following result
Ass'bly. Com'r. Trsr. Aud.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

RsE~The saying that there is more
pleasure in giving than receiving, is
supposed to apply to kicks, medicine
and advice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

ng Every hungry fellow is a martyr
when he has q chance at the steak.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

RsS@lt is said that the difference be.
tween eating Strawberries and cream
and kissing a pretty girl, is so small
that V cannot be appreciated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
The Value ofa White Man.

G.. B. GooDLANDER, Secy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
IndeStructibIe Patenl Burial Gases

THIS invention relates a and improved mode of
L constructing and Marketing Collins. An article is
produced combining the
CHEAPNESs or WOOD, THE STRENGTH EFFI-
CHENEY AND IMPERMEABILfTY OF IRON,
AND THE DURABILITY OF STONE,
And is appropriate for the usual modes Of burial
both for city country For the purpose of preserva
ton they made AK and WATER TIGHT and the
cost is MUCH than Metallic Collins They cannot be
passed for beauty form in this any other coun
try. We have numerous testimonials, from of the
highest respectaby from every profession and relation
in society.
For sale in Montpelier only by
j. V. BABCOCK Il co.
We are also receiving large assortment of Rosewood
Caskets and c. fins. We cannot be undersod, have
our stock of Common Collins surpassed in New England
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
COMMUNICATED
Pulmonary Consumption A Cura-
BILE Disease,
A G. A r d

The undersigned having been restored to health In
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered
several years with lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumptonis anxious to make known to his
fellow Sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire h he will send copy Of the prescrip
eion used free of CHARGE with directions for prepar
ing and using the same which they will find cure
for Consumption Asthma Br onchi is, Coughs Colds, &c
The ony object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrp-
ton is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceves be nvaluabe and he hopes ever
sufferer will try his remedy it will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh,
Kings County,
York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

should rule them, one or the other must go down.
They say that if the President refuses their
request, they return to their homes only to Wit
ness in consequence of their refusal a more act
i've and relentless persecution of Union men and
10 feel that while Maryland can rejoice in the
protection of the Government of the Union,
Missouri is still to be victim of pro-slavery
conservatism, which blasts wherever it reigns.
The address concludes as follows:
We ask justice and protection to our suffering
people. If they are to suffer hereafter as now
and In times past, the world will remember that
they are not responsible for the gloomy page In
Missouri's history, which may have to record
the independent efforts of her halrassed but still
loyal men to defend themselves, their families
and their homes against their disloyal and muir
derous assailants
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES

Is published livery MORNING and EvENING-price
THREE CENTS mailed at ElG HI DOLLARS a! year !
with Sunday Edition, $40
1ERMs-Cash Invariably in advance.
All letters to be addressed to II J. RAYMOND
Co Proprietors OF the NEW YORK TINES, New YORK
CITY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
~ a TON AL LOAN
u. S. Six per cent. 500 Bonds.

THESE Bonds are payable in twenty years. but NAV
L be redeemed in five years. at he option of Govern
ment but Congress has provided that the onds shall
GOLD
The Bonds plv Six per cent interest, in May and No
vember, IN GOLD, and are issued in sums of
$50, 500, $500, $1,000.
The supreme Court has decided that Government
Stocks are exempt from State City County taxes.
AS the Principal and Interest Of these Bonds payable
in Gold they the Cheapest Government Security in
the market, and pay the largest interest the cost
Subscriptions received for any portions of this popu-
lar loan at the VERMONT BANK and the Bonas pro-
cured { subscribers
OF Payment can be made in any current funds.
Aug. %, 1863. J. A. PAGE, Cashier