davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

The ROMANCE TAKEN oUT.-''My dear,
the sun is STOPPING to kiss the western
wave," said lady to her husband. "and
l am reminded that ! must see that you
have some biscuits for tea as light as the
snowflake and Is harmless" "Stop,"
said she, II cannot do it, for am out Of
Chemical Saleratus, the only article fit to
be used for such purpose" The groce-
ry was doubtless far away, or the lady
would have found the article pu, up in
bright red papers. sac
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

Army CHANGEs.-Gen. Halleck, at bis
own request, has been relieved as Com
mander-in-Chi of the army. and Gen.
Grant appointed to that position, with
headquarters in the field. Gen. Hallsck
is Chief of Grants staff, and will con.
tinue on duty in Washington. General
Sherman takes Grants late position as
commander Of the Departments of the
Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee, Arkansas
and Mississippi; and Gen. Mcpherson
takes command ofthe Department Of Ten
nessee.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

~ The Laiy's Friend. for Marci,
received. and well snssains the rspu,lioa
of which the two first two issues gns
promise. This number is handsomely
illustrated..a and contains piece OfIlui',
entitled Chattanooga Grand March, to-
gether with some fine stories and POEMS
Published by Deacon & Peterson, Pills
delphia, at 80 year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

.a r. Arthur's Home Nsgazinf'
April. has come to hsnd. The pnn''Pl,
Illustrations are. "Tbs Surprise, "
worn Out." All the interesting dsP'
ments of Arthur are well 6lled' IS
Philsdelphia-o2 0 year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

r. There is an old saying. "1i.s the
Devil his doe" Kansas hes trisd it, to
her sstisfsctioa, and has determined to
eh'ngs the programme. and try Csrnsy
fer term. ''ii@ y i1est'lss- 4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

sH Tbs Big Blue Union 'H''' :, > = r
on spelling potato without '' N
th. editor will come down this "ah
pr.s.n. him with . spelling,b'ot' ~
be may learn to spell before 'rl''''''
M hars
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

~ Nm. Southworth, tie novelist, is
Q woman Of excellent wind. She has Q
story in the New York Ledger that has
besn running for more than . year, and
has reached its ll6tb chsp.sr. :; J
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

~ Even the "Fraud'' has its bright
side. 1t has effected q change in the
snoe of the Wyandotts Gazette. Fer q
year past. that paper has been filled with
stereotyped. monotonous, hsm drum ar
ticles on Wyandotte and the Railroad,
interrupted but once during al that time.
BY an editorial strongly advocating .
certain humbug called tho system oi
Phonotopy. Since the fraud, the Gasette
divides its favors between that and the
Railroad. '"'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

E J. s. Emery. Of Douglass County.
has been appointed United States District
Attorney for Kansas. He was the Lane
leader in the House, st the recent session
of the Legislature. He is man of some
talent. If Carney were Senator. and
Emery had voted for him, what screecb
We should bear over this appointment.
As it is, it is all right. cs s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

TorEKA ELEc1os.-The Indigs are
having great rejoicings over the result Of
the Topeka election-upon the principle.
we suppose. Of "small fsvors thankfully
received. Tney made .,moss superhu-
man efforts, nominated one of their oldest
citizens and most popular men for May
or, asd succeeded in electing him BY fwo
nsisrity while the :" Frauds" as they
ere called. elected nearly all the Coun.
silmen. Even their Mayor would have
been defeated BY Is or 30 majority, had
not the 1ndigs.. after insisting for months
past that soldiers should have the right
to vote. refused soldiers that right, whose
homes were in Topeka. sad whose COM
pany was stationed there-ald this. sitter
the Legislature had passed law confer
ring the right Of suffrage upon ssidiersi
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
~ Thera ia (or used to bel : aTax,

n There is Tor used to be) Town
ship in Tuscsrawas County. Ohio, called
One-leg. 1t should be purchased By Gov
eminent. and divided up into homsstsads
for soldiers' who have Lost . leg 10 the
war. A4 50 z a; iisSe.sal
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

r. The Big Blue Union says there
are just ten Carney men in Marshall
County. all told. That's Just the num-
ber that were to found in the Legislature.
ct the opening Of the session: but before
the close. they amounted to Over two
thirds. Il is . wonderfully growing par
~, and viii increase in about the same
ratio in Aarshsll County. BY next No
vember.a dora fes1h ,ge s4st 81 f-s i
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

~ The prettiest local 6ght is just
now going on in Leavssworth. Mayor
Anthony is . candidate for reelection,
and the opposition to his Administration
have brought out Gen. james L. Nc
.Dowell against him. They are the two
amoss popular men in the city. and the
CONTEST will be animated,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

~ We notice that almost every pa
per in the State that is denouncipg the
late Legislature IS frsud and swindIe,
publishes some important law passed BY
that body, for the benefit Of its section or
locality. A right good way to convince
their readers that they are honest in their
charges. % ss.era -facf's.s agud sdt
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

% The Nemaha Courier thinks it
all right to accuse the members Of. the
Legislature of being bought up on the
Senatorial question; but takes it hard
when it is accused Of selfish motives for
its course. 1t accuses US Of falsehood.
and threatens to keep doing it until we
make the proper apology. We will mere
ly state that We simply spoke whereof we
knew, when we said it's opposition to
Carney arose principally from the fact
that the business firm of which Carney is
a member had refused to advertise in the
Courier. and we now repeat the assertion.
A. we have q number of other doses to
administer to the Courier; between this
and November, we have concluded to
wait until we are through. and then ap-
ologize for the whole in lump, after the
election Won't that answer Just a.
well t.- O
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

a. Petsrson's Magazine. for April. is
on our table. The engravings are. "The
Pets,s -tOf on . Deer-Hunt." Fashion
Plate, Patterns, etc. The Music sad lit
srary eontitntions are of course of the
sery best. Philsdelphia-82 year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

r. The Wysndotts Gazette 'ps''
Of Buck appearing IS q substitute !"
McBrstney. Yes. a buck would Dc "
excellent substitute for him-srsn :"
would answer as we'll Something w.
can bleat, ia all that 10 necessary.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

Z RI We learn that tbs Troy Patriot
and Investigator have united their for
tunes, and that henceforth there will be
but ono paper publishsd at the County
Seat. As both papers occupied the Same
political platform. there was NO necessity
for two.c a. -. -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

. ~ Females are acting esle''
part in the present war lne p,i..,.
noted, are Anna Couds and LIBBY
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
~ Kentucky is q. present acting th

~ Kentucky is At present acting the
fool over the question Of. Government
enrolling the slsves for, draft. and resist
ancs is threatened. The President is
adopting measures to enforce the enroll
ment. All the chances in the world have
been offered for the "Conservative Ken
lucky shsps" to retain slavery; but they
don't seem to know when they are hap
py. and will one Of these days discover
the unpleasant fact that they are alto
estber niegerless. -'.'77s .'H
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

go IN LEMONS. The Topeka Record
has at length opened its batteries upon
Senator Pomsroy. We have NO particu-
lar objection to this; it only shows anoth-
or contemplate streak Of treachery and
ingratitude in F. P. Baker. During the
famine in Kansas. Pomeroy actually fed
and kept Baker. The latter las a sub-
agent Of the Aid Society. and by no
means neglected his own household
When the first Legislature was called to
meet, Q vacancy was found to exist in bis
Senatorial District, BY the removal Of R
U. Torrey from the State. Baker offered
himself for nomination to Gil the vacancy,
ss Pomeroy man, and acted as general
agent to secure the votes of the Northern
Tier members. Samuel Lappin beat
him in the Convention, and was elected
Baker was q member of the next Legisla.
ture; and every time sught was said
against Pomeroy. it would bring up Baker
standing. and his mouth would 6y open
But Lane owns him now. and it il neces
sary for him to pitch into Pomeroy. HI
is one of those fellows who must always
be some mans big dog. and wear his col
lar,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

ID ~ We have received copies of the
lest Reports Of the State Auditor end
Superintendent Of Schools. They are
interesting documents. and it is . pity
that John Speer's indignation did net
permit him to get them out in time to BE-
of some service to the Legislature,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

H Another grand raid is Preprl's
to start out from Vicksburg. and W
troops are in the highest spirits. lT
rebels attacked the negro troops st Hless
burg, q few days since. bat were 0''q
handled BY the darkies and the gunO0'"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

~ Anethef "grist" Of new sabscrib-
on. this week. Room on oar book for
few more.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

~ The Germanton (O.1 Iadepsn-
dent now and then gets up some improb-
able story to "ssll'' the public. Its last
is the announcement of Lewis Taylor q
marriage. Thst's little too tough
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

~ The February number Of the
American Exchange and Review is before
us. This publication is mainly devoted
to History. Finances. Trade. Manufsc-
tures, Commerce. de-, and the number
before Us contsins several able articles
upon these subjects. Published BY Fow-
Ter 4 Moon. Philadelphis, at 43 year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

giving the present conductor of his paper
the proper instructions on In. suL;,.. .s
indignation. 1 I Il s
The Paols Herald il disconsolate be.
cause Of tho fraud. G. A. Cotton, the
editor. was member of the frst State
Legislature. and openly bossted that be
had sold his vote on the Senatorial ones
tion for handsome pile. which 90 disgust.
ed the members. that some of them arose
in their places and openly refused to serve
on COMMITTEES with him. Laue alter
wards had him appointed Agent to rob
the Refugee Indians. "
The Fort Scott Monitor is - mad as
the man ~s once beard Of, who went ont
to fight the Indians. When be cane in
sdghs ofthem, he began to grow mad and
msdder. until at last he got 50 mad that
he-net with = sad mishsp. to the great
damage Of his linen If anybody wants
to make Emert mad. just let them try to
buy him-and offer him more than one
hundred and 6fty dollars He would
think you were fsoling him. aud would
be insalted. He is for sale at any time,
1t prices ranging frsm s25 to $3.50.
His last sale was to Lane. who promised
him $50 to 60 East on. to get married.
Bot Lane kept him waiting for several
weeks in Lesvenworth. snd he began to
.row very indignant sgainst. the Chief
ain. But Lane. to avert the storm, stl
ength shelled ont, and Emert went on
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

NSSseo " ""6"'o6'soes uoetos Nyo
terious are our freaks 40
McCahon, since he came to Kansas,
has been Speculation, lswye-, q politi-
clan. a City Recorder. and a candidate
for Mayor, in all of which be was emf
nently suecessful-in running himself into
the ground. Being completely played
out, he was just the subject for Jim Lane
to work into msterisl for his own use.
and he improved the opportunity. Per-
haps Government pays him fos going
srounds making indignation speeches
Device. = small potato /; motto. {" Ego. "
J. s. Emery is the most talented of all
these famous knights. He mnst have
been raised among eels,, as be is jus,
about As slippery. One yesr ago. be
boasted that he had besn 9 meek and
lowIy follower of the lamented Douglss.
Now, he is . meek and lowly follower Of
the lsmented Lane. A singular change.
some persons will think. A follower Of
Douglas. flying OF to the support Of
Lane. who once challenged Douglas to
mortal combat. because he knew he
wouldn't accept. and then blsckguarded
him because he refused. 1t may Be that
Emery loves Lane. from the fact that Q
recollection of this circumstance always
makes him think Of bis beloved Douglas.
OF course, the q. 8. District Attorney
ship had no influence upon him. A man
Who denouness. Others for selling them
selves. would not be guilty Of the Same
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
Election Incident.

.An affecting election incident Ms"E
place in Srurbrih.c. MasSarhuSe,ks, on
Tuesday. Deacon John Phillips, who
was one bundled aud four years, four
III oatht and am. days old on that day
appeared at the Towu Hall snG deposit
cd his ballot for Presidential electors aud
State officers. lie was brought in a car:
riage, and then conveyed into the hall in
chair, supported by platoon OF re
turned soldiers, and received BY the ci'
lizens Of the town, rising from their
seats with uncovered heads. Mr.. Phil
lips then expressed desire to shake
hands with the returned soldiers; after
which Democratic and Union. .RepubIi.
can ballot being presented to Elm, he
chose the latter, stuting his choice to all
present.
The tom then voted that the chnir
man Of the sclcc,mcn present the ballot;
box to the old gentleman, who took his
ballot with both hands and deposited it
ia the box, stating that he voted foT
Washington for President. and attended
all the Presidential elections since, ex'
cepting that four gears ago when he was
sick and unable to attend. - BoSton
Transcript.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
Scot, borrowed the revenue cutter Of the

Scott borrowed the revenue cutter ofthe
collector, who supposed him to be bound
Ito St. Augustine-a suppositIon nelther
favored nor denied by Scott, who giving
orders not to take letters, sailed from
lSavannah "or parts unknown to all but
j;himself. Passing the Tybee Bar tho
Iastonished master Of the cutter was told
Ito sitad for The harbor of Chnrt".'on.-
The next day Scott was ensconced in
I:Eor. Moultrie, where for several days he
Elay without the knowledge of anybody
Fin Charleston, save his friend-thc great
patriot and moral hero-Jamcs l.. Peti
gru (now lately dead ofa broken heart
at the state Of the ceSr*ry), and a tew
other fricnds Of tho Uniou-l'oinsett,
IIuger, ETC., etc"
In regard to his policy in the Mexi.
can war, he remarks, "To compel pco.
pie, singularly obstinate, to s"c. .forpe"cc,
ii is absolutely necessary, as the sequel
in this case showed, to strike effectively
ut the vitals Of the nation"
lie had no mercy for gucrrillas, but
ordered:
"Thc hi ighways used. or about to be
used, by the American troops, being
still infested in macy parts by those
a,rocious bands called gucrrillas or rau j..
chcros, who, under instructions from the
late Mexican authorities, continue to
violate every rule ur warfare observed
by civilized nations, it has hccome nee.
cSsary to announce to all the views and
instructions Of general headquarters on
the subject And it was added No
quarter will be given TO known murder
crs or robbers, whether gucrrillas or
ranchcros, aud whether serving under
[ obsolete commissions or not. Oiien'
dcrs Of this character, accidentally fall
ing into the hands Of American troops
THAT is, without knowing their character
will be momentarily held as prisoners,
that is, not put to death Without due
solcmnity. mcauin: (aud it MAS so pre-
scribcdl trial by council Of thee
officers"
We have no space for further extracts
The story OF the Mexican campaign. as
.ivea ia these memoirs, will have Il
special int rcst to many Of our readers
Ne find there honoraLly menti"ncd
many officers who have since becomt
famous upon one or the other side, il
the present war. .AmongS, these, nnnt
receives hi .hcr commcndation, or ap
pears to have given greater promise
than " Captain 4. j.. i&f. Engineer,
the present General Of the Rebel armic'
ia Virginia. .irmy ard N"ry Jo"r""
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
FARMERS SONG.

Is q sweet healthy air, with farm OF l'ls own
Secluded from tumult and strife,
The farmer ma:c blessed tLan King on f'ls
,hmne,
Enjoys all thc comforts Of life.
Wien tlIe tScei smiling spring sheds itt per-
fumes aroan.l
And music cnchant. every tree,
WIKI hi. glittcriug plogshnfe he burrows hi'
ground,
With o a.igd Independent, and free.
When suwuex to fruit the sTcct blossoms
transforms,
And his harvest-jelds wave with the breeze
Sxe@ anticipation upcslds all her e!tsrms'
iad points to eonteninent and case.
When bouuiifu! su:nnu her treasures beatowS
And her fruits are al Gat&ened and stored,
HIS Lear, TO the Givcr wi:L SrsHit@de glows,
And plenty presideS q, his board.
When winter howls disma!!y over the earth,
And want tells her tale at Gts door,
Serenely bc sits by his clean blazing hearth,
Aud lispenscs relief 50 ,hc faor.
Then le, Idle ambition her baubIes pursue.
While riSdsn looks down with Iisdain;
The home of the farmer has charms ever new
Where health, peace: aud competence reign
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
the very muMlss luf which the espture'"
had been made, opened .6re, ,op.. ..ths, Ma.u'

the very munkes lnf which the '.caPture'"'
had been made, opened Ere opy.tha Ma,u:
chusatt, IS she, disappeqred.i il. .ths m9Eo 5.:,
ing, dark ness, Three shots .xsFs fEs 6Esdk ks;.
after her, all passing, harm]es.E, ia5E, iaE, ;.
above her, DE 'p,ennn:ant,' IN: ':a33d sttikipg9tfS >
water bacsyoud!' Ai,"thfs had Bgen' ii: /
complshcd within slessA than: Aidlf TAU e"
hour. r..";Two' .Brazilianu! xesse6 speedigzR
got under way in, chase ofthc.Au, ericans ID
steamer; but they We1e easil >! elndad. .;D.im
r. Commander Collins - ordered tho ,,i
ships to heave 10 and examined his prize. ~
He found that neither ycssel. vas ne+teri7
oily damaged by the collision, and thst
thcro had been no nc injury to life or lims ~
from the confused firing which followed ~
it. Twelve officers and fifty. eight men
Of the FIoriia's crew were captured; and -
all her stores, papers, records; etc:;,rWerc'"
found undisturbed in the cubin.h!'The:2
two vessels soon steamed for,St. Thomas, ia
arriving there on the; 29th ;ult., and,n
finding the Kearsargc already. lin port
1t was intended to kocp, the matter at.
Bahia secret atSt. Thomas, but i was .
accidentally revealed by seaman Of the
Wachuset. TO one of7thc crew Of the .
Keasrsarsc, aud some hints Of II, got :.
wind in town, cnusing srert <xeitetnent''
there. The 'FoIiaa remaiaod' odtside'
the bny; while, the achusest entered'to b''
obtain coal.-Arn.y and Macy Jour'la1%,.,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
A NATupAL BRIDGE Is TrsHu,

A NATURAL BRIDGE Is TrsruR
CnrXTY. TIRGINIA.-Somc &C our sol.
dicrS, says the Wheeling j"hN;gcnc"r.
recently discovered, en LaHrel Fork, in
Upshur county. natural bridge, span
ming French Greek. 1t measures on the
under side IL feet in length and &c feet
in breadth, beautifully arched, in solid
stone. The bed Of the creek is strangely
carved out of solid stone, and flows
swiftly on. "making masic OF melancholy
sort" The scenery around is wild and
picturesque - unbroken forests spread
out through hill and dale.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
Kossuth on the American War.

Kossuth on the American War.
The following is an extract from q
letter written by Kossuth, dated Sepiem
Der lG, addressed to Mr.. Seward, Sccrc-
,ary Of State: .-
L" 1t vas always my conviction that
nothiag but the sword can decide be.
tween the conflicting principles Of free.
dom and Of slavery in the Euited States.
The time has comc for the bloody but
unavoidable arbitration. | pray to God
to give His blessing to your endeavors,
that the curse and stain Of slavery be for
ever removed from your country, and
the Democratic principles shall uot be
found xautins in the trial to which we
zee It exposed. o.. =. -..& ..- -.
(Signcd) KoSsUTH.'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
Ing Tin WE<r \,t.a>I, ,!"IEA VI

TO w. =.
Why siru,.i ,iIv hrar, have Loneliness ami
gi"nw'
Why brood to-day Der wha, has been anil
weep?
Why call csuSh''r hopes from owt their silent
tomb.
And wake dark memories trom their irverc'l
Sleep
Thy soul should grasp i, better, higher things.
Thy hear: beat music ever glad and gay;
WLy wet with tears thy spirits golden wings,
When none should he so light and free ns
as ,hc:?
Look on thy sriri,-shriuc: the lamp is there
That turu- to iish, all things on earth for
thee;
Why seek to shade i, with the screen Despair,
And in the night of life Ia bend thy knee?
Have no, the hills and streams Il sunny glow,
And loubly beautiful when clouLS are gone:
And would not scenes within thy heart be 50,
Il thou wouldsr opc them 10 The cleaning
sun?
Oh! wake from out thy long and winsry sleep,
And lr, those eyes look Oh the bright, bright
world;
Aul 90 where lovely fountains dash anI leap,
And Luk on Natures wide green flag un'
furld:
For thou cans, tread the hills with step -
light
And touch as kind as wild NowerS ever
knew
And ,hou wilt hud the Liuer gloom Of night
MOI half 50 Swre, rs day-nor half :" 'rne.
N"y. 10, lSGi ESl +.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
]. D. White, Proprietor,

Frout Street Charleston, West Va
rl>KE. UNDERSIGNED HAVING JTAKEs
/ the well-lnvwn stand known ns tke
i.Beach House" hegS leave ts iaesrIa the e!t-
tzens OF kaus~aa Valley, and the travelling
public generally, skat no pains will be spared
30 render comfortable such rs may EaySr him
~ith their patronage.
The TABLE will be furnished with the he4t
thc country nfords. The ROOMS are cxeelLeut
and suitable for individuals or families.
ny Prices as reasonable as can be afforded
rspusileripS the var. ). d. "DlIE.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
THE JOURNAL,
Is Published Every Wednesday by
M 90 r. 81 BRO
r,.l'IuS OF SubSeriptiou:

'rrrIuS OF Subscriptions:
Single copy, "nc year, $40.
q" " sin months. l,25.
Wr will Scn'l copy FREE t" any one 'wao
will $cn,l us Il list of TEN or more subscribers
ut 500 each The money must accompany
all subscriptions, rs "nr terms are CASH
lHvAEIAELY IL ArrAHrE.
-AdvertiSin1.
WE shall circulate the .IurESNL thre""h-
ont the entire Kanawha Valley, wherever y
paper can 20. and thus make it the best me-
dunn fnr a,lvcrti>iu: iu this section: and We
respectfully solicit the patronage Of business
men gcnrr.lv.>
Our terms will b: reasonable.