davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

MY experience in last Summers campaign, and
w in the few short marches have made since,
warns me that my efficiency in my present capaci-
ty, Captain of Co. L, Sist Va Infantry. is great
ly diminished account OF a severe wound IN let'
shoulder, the effects of which seem to be lasting
and fearing that wiil he unable to render the
service likely to be required Of me in the field, !,
in compliance with the request Of many Of ny
friends announce myself Gandidatetor the eie1 <
ship OF the Circutand County Courts OF Hlsh-
land, State Of Virginia.
March il--tdc. D. q. MATlhAA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
So
At AUCTION.

fNOODS 1T AUCTION.
III will sell, on Saturday,
March 10Th, a public auction, at my stare, Bran
deburg.s old stand, opposite the Virginia Hotel,
without reserve. my entire Stock, consisting in
part o. Cotton Cloth, OsnAburgs, Wooden Goods,
English Towels, Irish Linen, Hats Lrdies Shoes.
Nails, 81. Sale to eoAAepes At 10 O'Clock.
M.scL sit C.E TURNER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
4 nnol 1t Il { { III { II IS.
10 TzzE People OF AUGasra

a u ~ - G-E4ss < 1<1s sgE "a gE 4 , 3
In response to the call made upon me in the last
number Of the ..Spectator," by ''Many Voters
and at the urgent solicitation Of a large number OF
my fellow citizens, announce myself Cand itlate
for The office Of Cleik Of the Circuit Court
for Augusta county. lam fully aware Of the res
possibilities that attach 70 the position; but trust
that do not over estimate..ny capacity when /
express the hope that will be able tofulfll the
duties Of the Office to the abstraction of the public
To those with whom am not acquainted, it
may not be out of place to say, that am a dis;s-
bed soldier, having lost a leg while in command
Of company from this county, (the "West Au-
gusta Guard" 5th Va. Regt.) at the battle Of
Charlottesville. Being. permanently disabled
from further service to the country in the field.
am induced to turn nv attention to civil pursuits,
and promise if elected to the position now seek,
to devote to its duties al the energy ana Industry,
and whatever Of talent may possess.
With this brief statement, respectfully submit
my claims to the people Of Augusta, to whose ar
bitrament, whether favorable or unfavorable,
Will chccrtully submit.
JOS. n. RYAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

w JOHN j. LAREW
candidate for the Office Of shcriiiaty for Angus
ia county
Feb. I3-tde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
= = -7--7-71-l------
DIED.

~-~--~~7-,7s~-7-@-(7~-N-17 7~>-~-~>~>>----
At Clover Creek, Highland county, on the 18Th
st. Nj. MeCIUN & SiEG, infant OF Jas. NJ
and Frances Y. sieg, aged years, months and
i5 days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
n q ~ ~ on.z1f e. q

L UFACT0kY, "a the corner known ~ ,.r;rt,s.,
'7 ntf' th Augusta street. opposite the drg
gooG stare 81 r. Owen C. Hor:ia. where .lal
be pitPared tV furnish Matches ~ the Gross ar
neS' nee" iHalfhfe ara "xtetsivciv use2 ia
StaNo'"h AMI k'chmnrd aud ihoegit 20 h. fully
equal ~ any ever soli ia this Jaatset stall ii.
WAYS hd"e sunpir gu band, "a the lnauur5ctof >
IS KEPT constantly IN opelstion
Jan 3G- - BLACrRf.Ry
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

XXTEare authorized to announce
w WILLIAM A. BURNETT,
as Candidate for the Office Of Clerk OF the Coun
ty Court Of Augusa, at the ensuing election in
May nexs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
A Female MAJOR Gets Her Esieture Ia
ken.


ken.
Our readers will recoIleot that President
Lincoln some time since, promoted the wife
of slain officer to Majority IN the army
for bravery in the field, and services in the
hospital, Her name was Gates The Ma,
jor has been sojourning in Cleveland for a
few days, and recently married here pri-
vate in the 49th New York regiment
mere boy. Yesterday the pair visited Rv-
der's studio for the purpose Of having their
likeness taken. The female Major, after
inquiring the price Of several cases and
falling to be suited thcrcat- exclaimed
"if you know who am, perhaps you woulI
give me a picture. She then exhibited
to The operator several badges, &c and
made known her. name and position. II
can see no reason Why you should not pay
for picture, and goodround price at that,
for you are getting pretty plump salary"
said Mr. Operator. sIhat may be-" re-
turned the woman, ''but do you see that
ere boy ~ pointing to her husband In
all probability, besides having him to take
care Of, shall have his dad aud nanny
on my hands soon. Matters were finally
adjusted, and the picture was ttken. So
much for Mrs Mai. Gates. -Clcrelond
.(0H;o\ D7n;u1e,.7rr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

ggeG TIE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA
{ bershy
announce myself Candidate for re-cleetion TO The
office Of Clerk oil the Circuit Court Of this county.
March 25-tde A. +. hfANEa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
GREX CLOTH.

4 FEW PIECES OF ALL WOOL DRABAHD
II GREY CLOTH for sale by
DAVIS A KAYSER.
ALSO 25SACKS OF SALT,
December lift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

STANTON, Feb. 10Th, 1861.
ara prepared now 10 receive money, for foav
per cent bonds under the provisions Of the torego-
ing act. Persons will facilitate business very ach
by arranging their notes into denominations be-
fore coming to tho oGce.
Al KINNEY,
Mach 4,t Derosiaf-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

TXTE are authorized to announce
w Mr.. SAMUEL PAUL,
as a candidate for the office of Sheriaalty for Au-
gusta county. teb 26-tde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
ROBERT ". acHER,
Stsuntoa, Va,
MINOR & BURKE,
Commission sMerc3sus.ss


COUNTRY PRODUCE.
TOBACCO, GROCERIES,, Sc.
GA 7 iSTREET,
(3d door 6e}otc 18th Street.
RICHMOND, VA
XATE will use our best erdeavnrs t.,-o,a,.
~ Interests OF oar patrons Refer bv ans. ,ne
sion, 10 y eiIAA-'
BoIIvAg CHR1srtAN, P P,rv,
Il. W. SHsgzAr, JNo. g1IF16o,
Jas, WALKER, S5ehondaaI
j. e. FELTON,, ". ". FIy,,tr' '"'
Augusta co., Ia. HioLtonJ ~. T.
CHAs. GRATrAN. MA,r SsnrSn' ~ I
j. II. HorKxs, Jko. Re-
). A. CorFAAx, pm
Rockingham CO., "a If. Il. KgrsFa,
March 6, 1863.-Gm ''' CO. a.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
y E.V G. ~ G. C IL II s y

Az the request Of several parents, propose to
teach Singing Glass, at the Lecture Room of the
Episcopal Church, If 20 pupils can be btained
florn the age of s to l6.
TERMS SIS per lessou, PAYABLE at to- end of
each month. Further particulars will be made
known on Monday, April Atm, at r. M, when
the first lesson will be given.
Man iS-3s E. LOUIS IDE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25
How Coffee came to be Used.


It is somewhat singular to trace the man
ner in which arose the use of the common
beverage Of coffee, without which few per-
sons 10 any half Or wholly civilized country
in the world now make breakfast. At the
time Columbus discovered America it had
never been known or used. It only grew
in Arabia or Upper Ethiopia. The discoy-
cry Of its use as beve age is ase,ibed to
the superior ola monastery in Arabia, who,
DESTROYS of preventing the monks from sleep
ing at their nocturnal service, made them
drink the infusion Of coffee. upon the re-
ports Of the shepherds, who observed that
their focks were more lively after browsing
on the fruit Of that plant. It's reputation
spread through the adjacent countries, and
in about two hundred years it had reached
Paris. A single plant brought there in
1914 became the parent stock Of all tue
French coffee plantations III the West In
dies. The Dutch introduced il into Java
and the East Indies. and the French and
Spanish all ever South America and tie
West Indies. The extent Of the consump.
ton now can hardly be realized. The Uui
ted States alone annually consumed it Al
the cost, on its landing, Of form fifteen II
sixteen millions Of dollars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-25

F.. =. fGE.
Richmond Va.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-03
Caleb D. Reed defendant,

WESP VIRGINIA, sat rules held In The
w Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court Of M arion
county for the month of November, 1884 ~ :. .
Edward Parish complainant,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-03
LIVE STOCK

Drovcrs and Rarmers will find this the most ad--r
tageous route for Lys Stock 0spsoious Yards we'll
vatered and supplied With every convenience, have
been opsnedonifhislits aniin oonnscons, and every
attention Il paid to their wants. Prom Harrisburg
Hhefe l bel oahd every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered Of the Phiadephis, New
York ana Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock
New YorkZ(via AllentownI and With fewer changes
than any other. -
EN6CR LEWIS, Gen'l Superintendent Altoona,
Pc. Ll1 hlJg9 ili c. tGUl III /. :JiE.-. 81, f.,
Z, L. HoUPL Gent Ticket Agent, Philsdslphis.
n. H. HOUSTON, Gsn'l Freight Agent. Phih.
delphia' jsnIi-myal
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-03

INVEST VIRGINIA ss;--At rule, held in the
w Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of Marion
county, for the month Of November, 1854. s--.i no
no"nna heeu' eoinPiainant- aI.II3 lJJ0
Caleb D. Reed, defendant, t.i' 1000
The object Of this sait is to recover a divorce
FROM the bond of matrimony. And il appearing
from affidavit that the defendant Caleb b Reed
is not resident of this State, it is hereby ordered
that ne appear here within one mon,h from the
due publication of this order, and do what is nee
essary to protect his interest in this suit ~.
,,., copy Teste, r. B. LOTT, CLERK -
Wilson Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff. ~ ii
novI0-w4t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-03

Charles P. Goodall ct al, defendants. s. sjims
The object of this suit is to recover Deed Tor a
certain tract OF land lying in the county of Marion
and aoid 70 the complainant by Charles; p, GoodsH
James B, Shelton and Thomas S, Raymond n. n.,
titis bond, filed With the papers Of thseau,e Ana
1t appearing from afidavits that the .s;a CbaIIas
r 1oodall, James B. Shelton and Thoroa. Hav'
mond are oct residents Of this State, it 4 ord.rsa
that they appear here within one month after The
publication OF this order, and do whatever { nsc'
essary to protect their interest in this suit
wy, copy Teste, r. B. LOTT, Clerk
H SAiln attorneys, nevl0-w4t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-03
CALEB d. REED. ESQ.

Henry COnhle J pY virtue Of . decree rendered
e. ~ at tha June term, 1854. Of
offer at the front door Of the Court House in Marshall
0oATHH. TJIGvsg s'sJI sGT5ug
On Monday, the 9th day Of January, j 65,
ana nna credit D. %, and Is month. = to the S.s
dys e atshases sivfss bond and security, with in
crest iroin the nay Of sale; tbs A af lana "A the
bill and proceedings mentioned being eighty one and
half acres Of land en- the waters Of Wheeling Creek
in Marshall county.
novs4-x4t I.RKED, 8. NJ C.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-03
' SLEEPINGCARS ,a
=. ,a .'a ON NIGHT TRAINS TO =,
PHIlA Q A,,5lE YORK A'lshA1!!MAoRE.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH and
.,.. rso TRANSFEkREDa FREE. b.

....-,,.,,.,.,-, FIX ElC3HIS ...l.L..
By this route Freights Of all desorpdonscsn be for
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Baltimore, TO and from any point on the Rail Roads
or Missouri, 6y Rail Road direct. 49, "'
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects ct
Pittsburgh With Stesmsrs BY which Goods can be for
warded to any port on the Ohio, Muskingum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Bed Rivers; and q
cleveland Sspdusky and Chicago With Steamers TO al
Ports on the North Western Lakes. ,.rr bs,-.ys4
ton Of thar Freight to this Company, can rely With
confidence on its speedy transit. i1uJ SO ,aR sry
THR RATES OF FREIGHT, to- and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road are at al times a. favorable as are charged by
other Rall Road Companies, j gpIGg pt.la : q
GgBs particular to mark marx packages "v's Psnns
For Freight Contracts orshippiug Directions apply
te OF address thsr Of the following Aseats Of th'
81 ASsTEwA ri, Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
CLARKElk CO., Trsnasr gents, Fttsbargh.
H.,W, BRQMN 81 CO., Cincinnati Ohio, ! a
R, c. MELDRUM co., Madison Indiana.
J. z. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky. tf,sa ~
w M. ALTMAN, Evansville, Ind.
RyF? SASS, st. Louis, Missouri. ID
CLARKE b CO., Chicago, Illinois. .''. .Sf
J. II. MoCOLM, Portsmo1th, O. .1r.'
j. NJ. LOVE; Maysville, Ky. .tPsrat u
HALL 4 Co, Marietta o. ,... .......
e. AYRES, Muskingum River l...
W. Hit E. L LANGLEY, Gallipolis, o,
!. H.S!i PIERCE B CO., GAINESVILLE, D. cd
N, H. HUDSON. Ripley, O.tGr ..
r. Q. NELDRUM, General Travelling Agent.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-19
|OMESiEDRY GOODS

= H5MTGlgms 5aI u iIUs8l Iil1
4 ifa IN ,rt,HFF ,rt,HFF dd111ryy Il iioa1ib sdi 1sbc
II 4 - '.'.a, i'i'''"'' ''' sl''' '',..a' =. :.
20 =! 8lJHQ FuiiS sd Ei
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01

FaoM GEN. A. L.LsE.-Gen. Lee ha
Just returned from another successful rait
into the interior of Louisians, where b
csptured 200 prisoners. including 25 com
psny officers. He had q strong 6ght al
Liberty. where he whipped the rebel
badly. capturing one piece Of artillery a
Liberty, and two at Brookhsven, one o
them large ssige gan. formerly captured
at Port Hudson. He captured all o
Gsn Hodges Stat. He also brought from
six to eight hundred head Of horses and
mules. rode by negroes: and he destroy
ed immense stores on the railroad. HI
rsscbed Baton Rouge in safety. with al
his prisoners and booty.
Gen. Lee is performing services fo
the country. which will live long af.
ter his political trsducers and their thiev
ing operations are forgotten. or are re.
corded only in ths criminal archives.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01

-s AoWa1hey NGAaA - Oo IT,
The Lsneites have It all 6xed up to
their own satisfaction. how they mean to
manage it to re.elect Lane. There are
probably nine Senators and twenty Five
Representatives elected. who we're sop
porters Of the Antl-Lane State ticket.
The balance were mostly supporters Of
the Lane ticket. or of the greater part Of
it. and were supported. in turn. BY Lane
men. A majority of these members arc
ont and.out Lane men; but . number Of
them, and enough to turn the scale against
Lane. if united with the Anti- Lane men,
bers, were elected with the understanding
that they were not in favor Of Lane. ex.
cept in the event that Carney was the op-
position candidate; II be were not, they
would unite upon some candidate against
Lane. The Lane men have the matter
cooked mp in this wise: All who arc
opposed to last Winters '.fraud." and
to the .Anti-Lane State ticket. are called
Radicals. Every one Of these Radical
members must be inveiglsd into . caucus.
from which. of course. all "fr.uditss"
will be excluded: This will give the
Lane men 8 large m.jority in the caucus.
and they will nominate Lane for Senator.
Previous to nomination. all present will
be required to pledge themselves to stand
BY the decision Of the. caucus. Thus
these third party men. ~ IRE really op-
posed to Lane, and were elected upon
that pledge. will find themselves in honor
bound to yield to the majority. and swsl-
low Lane.
This is the plan foreshadowed in the
Topeka Record. Nicer schemes tbon that
have many time been upset; bot we are
Of the opinion that the Lane men will
have their own way. We do not believe
Carney will be candidate; yet members
Of the Legislature. solemnly pledged to
oppose Lane. if ifopposed by new man.
will permit themselves to be caught in
the caucus trap, and swallow Lane with
out grimace. Even if that game should
not win, Lane will be there with his load
ofgreen.backs. and bis profuss promises
of office-and that ,oM win.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01

oSHsRxAN.-Ths rebsl pspers have beer
full Of Sherman. but contsined nothine
reliable. Government has at length re-
ceived official tidings Of him. He had
crossed the Oconee River. and on thi
25th of November. had captured Millen
on the Georgia Central Railroad, and
was doubtless pushing on for Savannah
and the ssa-eoast. The rebels are greatly
alarmed at his operations. and admit that
Savannah must fall. A captain of q
steamer of Savannah. writes that he hss
information that Sherman was rapidly
approaching Savannah. Millen is far east
Of Macon, and well down toward Ss-
vsnnah. Many Union prisoners had been
confined there.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01
Cos11sxsrAL MosrHLY.-Tbe Dee.m.

CONTINENTAL MosrHLY.-Tbe Dseem-
Der number, which closes the current year.
is before US. with the following list Of
contents: An Army. its Organization
and Movements: Apborisms; Enone:
The Vision; The Undivine Comedy:
Self Sacrifice: Shanghai-its Streets.
Shops. and People; On Hearing Trio;
The Ideal Man for Universal Instruction,
or the Sipless Perfection Of Jesus: Sketch
es of American Life and Scenery; Tidings
of Victory; The Esthet,cs of The Root Of
All Evil; Mircles: Letter of the Hon. R.
j. Walksr in favor OF the Reelection OF
Abraham Lincoln; Geniua: Literary No.
tices; Editors Table; Cor Unum. Via
.Una"-God Bless Our Native L.nd.-
Price Of the Continental. for 1861
copy, SO year: 2 copies. s5; 3 copies.
Sc; 6 copies, ell; II copies. $40; 20
copies. S36. Address John F. Trow, SO
Green Strset, New York. .as .F
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01
WHITE CLOUD. KANsAs:
Thursday, 3: December I, 1864
Great Battle i'm Tennessee.

Great Battle i'm Tennessee.
A severe battle was fought on Wednss-
day, November 30th, at Frssklin. Ten
neasse. few miles south of Nashville.
The Union forces at that place were un-
der command of Gen. Scbo6eld, who.
upon the spproach Of Hoods army. at
tempted to retire and unite with the main
fsrcs under Thomas. nearer to Nashville.
But the rebels pressed him too dossly.
and be formed . basty line Of battle.
The rebsls attacked the whole line furi-
ously, and in great force. At one point
they succeeded in forcing back our troops;
but reserve force rushed up. our men
rallied. and the rebels we're driven back.
with the loss Of many prisoners. Bot the
hardest lighting was where the rebels At
tackled the msin works, defended BY
masked batteries. They came up six
lines dssp. notwithstanding the artillery
moved them down fsarfully. Upon their
nearer spprosch. our muskstry opened
upon them. slaughterihg them BY hun
dreds, but 90 desperate we're they. that
tbsy charged up to the very brssstworks
before they we're repulssd. In this man
ner they made seventeen distinct assaults.
each time being repaised with dreadful
slaughter; and at dark they withdrew.
Our loss is about 1900. Tho loss ol
the enemy is said to be not less than
5000. of which about 1000 are prison
ers. Among the latter are over 100 Of
ficsrs, one being Brigadier General.
and several Colonels. Gen. Forrest was
reported killed, aud Chslmsrs wounded
but this is doubtful.
Scho6sld then retired. and united with
Thomas. whose entire army. with heavy
rsinforeemsnts, 10 drawn up in line OF bat
tie. about four miles south of Nashville.
A feet of. guaboats has also gone to
Nashville. A great battle is hourly ex-
psctsd. ss the enemy are spproaching.
and skirmishing is going on. Thomas
feels confident Of success.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01

CARDlna MAcHnn.-Tbe machinery
has been secured for q wool carding e.
tablishmsnt in this place. and prepare.
tions will Immediately be made to put il
up. There will be two run of cards, and
they will be ready for operation in th'
Spring. Thus will anothS long needed
sstsblishmsnt be supplied to White
Cloud. 7 An immense amount of wool j,
rsissd In this part Of Kansas. which had
TO Be al taken to Missouri to be cardsd.
In due time. spinning. weaving. and 9TH
o. manufacturing mschinsry will be
addsd. ~. IS - - ..e'5i oai aT ~ .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01

MAnkErs.-Ths figures given below
are those ruling for the past week. The
supply has been fair. considering the
condition of the roads. Yesterday The
supply iully equslled the demand. with
prices less fIm-: Apples. 90 per bushel;
potstoes. SO per bushel;s cabbage, Is 10
40c. per hesd;- turnips, two doiIors per
bsshsl; sweet potatosss % to 81 per bas.;
chickens. dressed. 25 70 40c each: chick.
enc. live. SO per dozan; eggs. soc PSF
dozen: butter. 80 to Soc per ID; ocheeae.
25c per ID: beess. 81 per bush.l; prairie
.ickens. 35c; ,qnsils, 81 per dozen;
ducks. squirrsls.: .:3oc each: fi.h, Sc per ID;
psr'nips. So per bushel; pork from va.
sons. 2 to slOc; beef BY the quarter. a
to 81; cider, 6Oc per gallon; turkeys.
81 to 81 SO: corn. 81 Is; oats, S0c.-
LeovenvorM Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01

The telegraph states that Gen. Rose
Grams has determined to insugurate stern
policy in this State regarding rebels.
We hope is will bs does. snd tbst speedi-
iy. The 6ende have played their games
and piled their trade long enough. and it
has long since been apparent 10 every In
tslligent mind that il was impossible to
rid our State Of plunderers while We had
90 many citissns 70 hsrbor them. Out
with the rebels. say We. the last one Of
them, snd send them to the land of sweets
prepared for them by the traitor Davis
and bis satellites. We have no use for
them; longer hsrs. Wscau spare them
all.-G 10. Htrold. -ie ssysl. :.s .sa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01
JoKs ON BRowN CoUNrY.-Tbe &

JoKB ON BRowN CoUNTY.-Tbe fol
lowing We clip from that truthful sheet.
.hs Paola Herald. edited BY the Hon. G
A. Cotton, assisted BY hired purp. Th,
joke will bs apparent. upon first sight,
and entities the anthor to the present of .
copy of Gum & Mitohell's Map of Kan.
sas from rs. The Nemsha Oourisr should
by. 10 means fail to copy the Herald.
announcs ment:
~ Sol. Miller was defeated. ct the
late election. for Representative of Brown
County. This was pretty trough" on
SOL, and be wbined over it, like stnck
pig. Sol. was the loudest and filthiest
mouth-piece the Fusionist, had in the
North part Of tho State. Brown County
deserves . vote of thanks from the next
Legislature. for having spared them the
disgusting presence Of Sol.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01

n =
- Bio Th1ro.-Tbs thieves in Southern
Ksnsss. taking Lessons from official
operatives in ths3 cattle line. have gone
into busnsss % a..lsrss scsls. Two men
were here from Allen and Woodson
Counties. the other dag, in pursuit Of .
drove Of horses that he'd bsso stolen from
one Of the parties. The stock crosssd
the river at tbisipoint. on Friday Of last
week. and the thieves were evidently
bound for lows. Horses wers sold along
the route. IS they went. Tbs pursusrs
were hot on the track, and the stock will
probably be all recovered. il the thieves
are not also nabbed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-12-01

- theJuAgeg 0f 0e9e< :
Ceurt Of the 0tate Of Kansas.
The undersisnsd. electors Of the Stat:
of K.nsss. and interested directly and
indirectly in the canvass to be msds on
the Monday presiding the. 22d Decsm'
ber. proximo, of the votes cast ct the 70
cen. State election. respectfully rePre'sn,
that they desire to present to the said
Supreme Cosrt the question Of the legal
ssity Of the said vote cast at SAID election
by the soidisrs in the army: and inas-
much y the regular term of said Court
docs NOS commence until after the tims
fixed for canvsssing sail votes. ws 70.
specially request your Hosors to call :
special term Of said Court. Tor the l7th
day of December, 1854. Dated Novem>
hssS l6tb, 1864. -