davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21

We clip the following paragraphs from
the last Plymouth Democrat, for the pur-
pose Of letting our readers, the soldiers es-
pecially, see the Infamous spirit that ami
mates that sheet. No loyal paper would
publish such sentiments at time like this.
They declare as plainly as words can that
the writer is opposed to the prosecution Of
the war, and is in favor ofpeace on any
terms with the rebels-even the aeknowl-
ejgment- Of the independence Of the Con
fcderacy:
THE High Price Of Provisions.
.sTherc is but one cause for the high
price Of provisions, and that is the war,
1t has taken two millions of producers
from the fields of industry. aud male
them wasteful consumers. Those who find
the lnscessaries of life getting beyond their
reach, and who are almost starving. may
thanh, the prosecution of the war for it,
and nothing else. p ref. -. - .s.t.
b., I'D iThs Income Tax.
.h'-The Federal off GERS are now engaged
I'm fhe collection of this most odious and
oppressive tax. which never made its up
5earsnce. under Democratic Administers
tion of the Government. 1t is one oil
those industrious creations that Abolition
hin gave birthto.ih Dies q 'sea
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21

them subscribing to the amnesty procla-
nation. Two clerks are employed con-
tinaall making out certificates of adAe
sion to The Union. Earthwoiks are found
here wihout guns. All she cottoa along
the river has been burned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21

CoSSEenccr.- Complete returns give
the Union State Ticket majority OF 81
ass: last year It was but 2.535. Union
gain z, s53. This year the Union men
have . majority Of 81 on joint ballot in
the Legislators; last year they had but 90;
Union gain AZ. .ui, $50 s4iei-ls
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21

AT The election in Chicago on Tuesday
the Unionists elected their candidate for
Police Commissioner By 3Ol maj, and
made gain of four members of the Coun-
Gil. The Council last year stood 10 Cop
pefheads to IL Republicans; it now stands
1910 Is. There was no Mayor to elect
thisy year.. consequently there was not much
excitement, had there been the, Union ma
josity would have been much larger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Hox. WILLIAM ANDREWS of La
porte. is a, candidate for Judge Of the
Court of Common Pleas, subject to the
decision Of The Union District Convention
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
THE WAR I'M LOUISIANA.
From Gen. Banks Army-Latest
iron Alexandria and the Red 2
<aoi River Expedition. .aiiiim

Mourn OF RsD RIVER. April IL.
esasl,as. IA VIA CAIRO. April 49, an
The last boats ont Of the river report the
fleet within hundred miles Of Shreveport.
Itwas expeetedothcy would reach there to-
day. .err insff NJ fiefi go - a-nn "A
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.


P.-NOtlco IS hereby
. given that the undersigned have frmsd PARTNER
shin for the purpose IL general Hardware
Store the old sfaBd Of H. D. Dickson
Co. at the corner Of LaPorte and Michigan Streets, in
Plymouth where they will Mt all times and seasons he
r,.,.y md apv fc furnish their friends and customers with
anv "a nj everything tlsir lne 81 business trTo3
The name and lyle OF the firm viii still remain III. b.
Dickson K Co. HUGH u. DICKSON.
npril zI lscf-t3 HENRY WOODBURY..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
From J. NEWTON Brown, D. d. Eailo, Of

From j. NEWTON BROWN, D. ID. Editor Of
The Encyclopedia Of Religions Kpsariedge.
Although not disposed to favor recommend
Patent Medicines in general through ,iistrust of
Heterogeneous and cffccss; get know of no suf
hcient reason why man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others
do this the moro readily in regard 10 Hoofs
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. G. NJ.
Jackson. of this city. because i was prcjudiccd
against them for many years. nDderthe impression
thattiey we're chiefly an alcoholic mixture. i an
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker. Esq
for the removal of this prcjuiiec by proper tests
and for encouragement TO try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. Tho
of tl,rcc bottles sisse Bttcrs, the begin
ming ofthe present year, was followed by evident
relief, and restoration to degree Of bodily and
mental vigor which had no. felt for six months
before, and had almost despaired OF rcgaining.
therefore thank God and my friend Cor dircctin ,
me to the use Of them.
INVENTION BROWN.
Y np 80. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
J. NEW IUN BlNUW N.
Philad's, June %, 1861. II - q - 2
Letter from the Rec. JOSEPH ". KENNARD
> Pasfor offhe Tsnfh BgDfisf Chsfsb. N TO II

Pastor Of The Tenth Baptist ChsSsh. 'itf
DR-JAcKsoS-DEAR SIR:--I have been frequens
ly requested to connect nv name with commenda
tious of different kinds of Medicines but, regard
ing the practice out Of my appropriate sphere,
have in all cases declined; but with clear proc,
in variou, instances, and particularly in my own
family, of the usefulness Of DR.. Hoofand's Ger
course, to express nv full conviction that, Tor gen.
eral debility Of the system and especially fof LIVER
Complaint. it Is a safe aud valuable PREPARATION
In some cases it may fail; but usually, doubt hot,
il WILDE very beneficial to those who suffer from
the above
]. H. KENNARD,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
BEAp wRo aAKg 500

From he Rer. Leei @. Brck, Pssfor ffhe Bapfisf
Church, Penttrton, N. J.. formerly Of The NORTH
4.
I hare known IIoohand's German Bitttrs FL
vorably for number of years. I have used them
in my own family, AMI In We been pleased with
their effects that | wasinduced 10 recommend them
to many others, and know that they have operated
in a strikinsiy beneficial manner. / take great
pleasure i'll thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and
calling the attention of those afflicted with the
iii for which they recommended these,
Bittcs, knowins from experience taat nv recon-
nienlaion win be sustained. 4 do this oLccriully
as Hoonand's Bitter, is intended to benefit the at
fiictcd, and is mot d rum drink"
Yours trulys LEVI G. BECK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
Well Put.

- we have never seen the folly of. the
Dem ocIats Sho demand that the war shall
stop in order to save the expense, better
b illustrated than Ia the following from the
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

TIM DRA.r.-It will be sesn, by ref.
srsnce to our telsgraphic column, that on
tho 10th Of March, next, q new draft oi
600,0e0 men will be called into the field.
This looks like activity. If the pres
sut army with the additional reinforce
rnent of 100000 men is insufficient to
crush the rebellion in q few months, let
enc million of men be raised-the North
ean easily furnish them, and in the COM
Ing summer. lot the wicked rebellion be
squelehed. With Q sufficient number OF
nsn actively employed the rebellion can
bs crushed out in three months. Hun
dreds and thousands of Union msn. in
the South srs anxiously awaiting the
joyful moment whom they can escape from
the thraldom Of the bogus Confeder-
ate Government. When Richmond and
Charleston falls, the rebellion is at IN
end. The scattered fragments Of the rsb-
81 army will soon be subdued. Every
loyal State will heartily endorse the call
Of Father Abraham.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

PaEsIDssr LlscoLH's OAsEs.-No man
in this agony. says Mrs. Stowe in the
Boston Waschmss, has suffered more
and deeper, albeit with . dry, weary,
patient pain, shat seemed to some like
inssnsibility. (which ever wsy It ends. %
he ssys to the wr,bef, Il have the imprss-
sion that I shsa't lsst long aissf itis evsr." :"
AftG the drssdfsl rspalss Of Ifsdssicks-
burg. be il reported to have said. 'if tbsrs
is man out Of hell that m6bu more than
l do, I pity him" In those dark days.
his heavy eyes and worn and weary siR
told hsw eur reverses were upon him,
and yet there was . nsver falling fund Of
patience 1t the bottom, that somstimes
ross to the surfses in ssms droll, quaint
saying or story. that forced . lsagh eve.
through himself.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

MAyes 0sHsaAL 6AnUsL r. CURris.-
We had the pleasure Of meeting this die
tinsuisbsd officer la,t night Gen. Oar.
tic has arrived in Kansas. and al su'
trouble. arc a an end. his history i.
known to our people. His record is ours.
1t is tha. of great and true man. whose
history has bssn consonan. with the Red.
ieal sentiment of Ksnsas. and wAoss mil.
itsry renown has become . part OF the
glory of ,hs cosntry. Kansas xslesnes
here this able statesman and this distin-
suishsd soldier. In Congress hs always
defended Free Kansas. In tho Gsld be
stood BY ear gallant sons. Wscoms.
welcome | the loyal stasesnan and the
gallant soldier.
The day Of rebels and Pawpaws is
over, and the day of nsnly loyalty has
csms. The grey beard and heavy eye
brews Of this old soldier sre these Of .
true and slorions man. The weak face
of Ihs baby Dchossld will no longer tor
meat a.. We at last have . san in
command Of the Department OF Kansas.
Conservative Jan. II .,--'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

In the coarse of Q speech at an Eighth
Of January celebration in Nashville,
Tenn, Governor johnson remarked ~
follows on the progress Of opinion in Tea
nessee: 80. a p
Before the rebellion We could discuss
oil institutions. al subjects. all measures,
except slavery. On that subject no one
dared speak. or writs. or print. except
on the side Of the slave aristocracy.--
Now, thank God, the time has come
whom the press can discuss this and all
other subjects. The time has come when
this institution is dead-whsu the chains
are broken and the captive Get free. Ap-
plause The institstion il desd-[sp-
plausel and slaves are not worth quarer
Of . dollar dozen. Laushtsr. Being
dead, let us. in becoming manner. pre-
pare for the funeral. Now is the time
to dispose of this great question, and one
which must bs settled upon the great
principle of human freedom; not BY abo-
litionists in the North. nor by secession
lists in the South. but by that great law
of self-preservstion which governs oil
men alike. Slavery is cancer upon the
body polite. which must be rooted out
before perfect health can be rsstored.-
The great law / refer to is row at work,
and negroes and all things else which
may b. in the way, 10 impede it, courss,
must gst out. Don't 30 to isvsnting,
but 6ld ost the principles OF that law,
and conform your setions thsfsto."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04
PROSPECTUS ~ s,z
OF THE --.
KANSAS EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL.

A. the organization of the sKsnsas State
Teachers Association" which took slace In
Leavenworsh City the lst of October 1865, the
necessity of the aid of the Press in forvsrding
the interests Of Education in our neg Stats
was doeply and fully discussed. 1t vas nnally
resolved, that the Executive Committee sbosid
vsit on the publishers of the "Kansss Farmer
and do the best they could = secure an Eduea.
tions1 Dpsrtnsnt IN that psper. Ibs Commit.
tss, In eoafsrsncs with tbs puhlisaets, f6an1
thstin tbsirjsdgDsatn0 sash AepartAsDs escld
DO obtained in thst psPes ~ ~o9,d mset ne
%psf.,s ssgsoS, q Ed9ssS1 s y e. s ass
Iisbins houses' n Lsavsavofsh CITY, and learned
that monthly pesiodiesI, Of tAiriy.swo octave
pages. Wouldpsy expsnsss at Affy cents . vol
ume, provided It could secure Ave hundred sub
scribsRs, PAYABLE In ADVANCE.
This viii make neat volume of three hum
dred and eighty pages, and ought to be In tns
hands Of every County Sapevinssndens, TsseE
ers and friends Of Edusation in the etats. NO
Teacher OF School Director should be uitnoes
1t. We hope al the County Supsrintesee
and Teachers especially, viii interest tnen.
selves 10 secure and send us sabscr1oen ~ =,
soon - pFscticablA The Fint Number VIZ
Be issued 90 the Is: ofJanuasy. 1854.
The "JournaI" win bs edited By ne 81 -. 80
tive Committee, Zee Of charge, until sns nSN'
Annual Meeting Of the Association. A..
Please Address All Comnsniestlons
KANSAS EDUCATIONAL JoekNAS
LesyenWorth City. Kansas. - al. ..,.to
Ali papers throughont Che St.ts. nversD.ss~ =
Education. willpIease publish this frcspe's,, ss,,
and give 10 such encouragement - NV =
By order Of the COMMITTEE nry
-, q: D. McCAkTt
''i99i3a hhai ~ Chairman, Leavenwof''-
Rev. DeP MircnEIL, Lessesse'fs.
Led Pres. J. DxznoN, Msnksfssn. 4
T. II. BAREa. iSviaS.-C ..
" r. DAVIS, D. D., psasss
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

The Richmond Examiner says John
Morgan visited the Libby Prison on the
9th and was introduced to Gen. Neal
Dow. Morgan commenced the conver-
sation BY saying, -si-.
"6eneral Dow, I am very happy to
see you here or rather, I should say,
since you are here, l am happy to see
you looking 20 WE'LL" 1asllre -.iE
Dow's natural sstuteness and Ysnkee
ingenuity came 10 his aid, and he replied
withsut sppsrent embarrassment y
"General Morgan, I congratulate you
on your escape: cannot say / am glad
you did escape. but. since you did, I Am
pleased to see you here"
Tho conversation then became general
bstwsen the two. ...-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04
WAsHIseroI. Jan. 81

WAsBIneToH, Jan. 81.
Some surprise 10 manifested here at the
course of the British journals in dslouac-
ing the courtesy shown By the United
States TO the French Government in r.
gsrd to the expectation Of tobacco. The
concession was made at the rsqasss of the
French, supported BY the express request
the British Government.
Hen. Mr.. Whiting. Solicitor Of tho
War Department, has decided that aliens
who ere subjects Of q foreign Govern
mens. having voluntarily enlisted in the
service of the U. g., a. substitutes for
drafted msn, are not entitled to bs dis
charged from such service by reason Of
aliensgs, but may. under the law Of la-
tions. be bsld to perform their engage
meut.
Dispatches received ct the War De-
partmsnt. from Gen. Ksllsy's command.
states that On Saturday afternoon . sup
ply train on the way to Pstsrsbarg Wa
attacked BY . rebel force under General
Rosseau, and after severe resistanss On
the part of the escort. was captured BY
the rebels. General Kelly dispatshed .
forcs in pursuit Of the enemy. No further
Information has been received frsm Gen.
Kelly to-day.
1t will be recollected that in October q
call for 800, 900 men was made. This
large number has been about half filed
BY volunteers and re-snlistmepts. The
call now made for 500. 900 il interpreted
by gentlemen acquainted with military
affairs to include the above 300, 900 being
in effect an additional call for 200, ,000
more. Tbs volunteering is supposed to
furnish at present an average Of 2,000
per day. The order Of the present make
. credit or deduction Of 80 many % may
have enlisted or besn drafted. prior to tbs
arst Of March, at which time the 400
dollar premium expires. Whom these
arrangements are completed, the total in
tho army will be half million Of men.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04
New YoRK, Jan. %

New YoRK, Jan. %
From North Carolina papers We gath
or the following:
The Raleigh Standard s.ys Governor
Vance has tsndsred the seat in the
Confederate Congress. made vacant By
Mr.. Davis, to Hon. w. A. Graham.
The Raleigh State Journal says that
"Stars and Stripes" toasts were drank at
. supper given on Christmas in that city,
at which Holden of tho Standard, PEN
nington Of the Progress, and Gov. Vance.
were present.
The Petersburg (lats Raleigh Register
comments sarcssticslly upon such pro-
csedisgs at the ospissl Of the State.
The steamer Australia. from Liverpool
the 10th, and Queenstown the 17th, ar
rived this morning.
The Government investigation into the
case of the rebel privstssr Rappshslnock,
late the war steamer Victoria, results in
finding csrtsin officials ct Shssrnsss glil-
sy Of gross neglect Of duty and violation
Of the neutrality laws. The Government
is determined to prosecute the principal
offenders.
The steamer Gsrnania, from Sosth-
amptsn, took several heavy siege guns.
of large calibre for Federal use.
Three persons were summoned to the
Liverpool Police Court, on 18th, charged
with enlisting for the rebsls. Only one
appeared, and the evidence showing biz
oomplicity, he was bound ever to appear.
The Hefsld's dispatch from the De-
partmsnt Of Western Virgins 28th gives
report which Is believed to be unfouad-
ed Of large rebel force spproaching 8
Petersburg.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04
s.Sas frssass;.lrieF,S Report.

-9tate Treasaref'S Report.
The following is . synopsis of the an
nual report OeMr. srisgs. Treasurer Of
State: =
There was recsivsd iaso the TreAslry
during the yea 1862. from taxes assessed
in 1861. SIC. .ol0,35. For taxes assessed
for the year 1862, including school tax.
sSs. .333, ,9A From sale Of bonds and
other sources ISL .406. "a, mskisg to-
tai of sl79,75e. SO.
s The Disbursements for the year, for the
redemption Of tats warrants. war bonds.
interest, coupons and school. amount to
Sl6S. 52l. .15, leaving . total amount Of
funds in the Treasury. December 3lst.
1853, S1l ,23I 10. Ofthis som eS. $685.
90 belongs to the general revenue fund.
January 1st 1854. there were outstsnd-
ing warrants to tie amount OF S30. .473. 81.
There has been e5. AL SO received fer
territorial ta1ls during the year, and
3542. 16 disbu (sed.
Under the II passed at the last session
Of the Legislature. providing for bonding
the teyritorisl odebtedness e4l .64l, A Of
territorial warrants have been redeemed,
and bonds Issued. .
The outstanding debt Of the State con-
sists of savea per cent bonds, 204, 10000,
six per cent bonds, S44, 800. 90, aud!
81, 900 ton per cent bonds, making to-
tai of S24S. 500. 90, for which the credit
OF the State is pledged.
On the 2Sih of October, 1863. the cit.
izens of Lawrence paid into the Treasury
615. .0O0, 90 in compliance with the pro.
visions of the law locating the Univsrsi.
ty at the city Of Lawrence, which remains
ON deposit.
The Treasurer recommends that the
time for making ths second or May psy.
ment be changed to the 18th Of June. as
it comss at the same time OF the sale OF
delinquen. taxes, and either they are
compelled to violate the law or report
befors the sale and thus the State loses
the use Of the money until January fol-
lowing.
The Treasurer has furnished u further
information to the effect that about $780,
000,00 has bean paid in since January
1st, and that ons.third of the Counties.
Leavenworth among the number. have
not made their annual settlement yet.
When ell the Counties shall hays paid
in, the amount received will be about
Se5. 100000 Three-diths of this amsont
is for general revenue, and to bs sppre.
pristed for the expenses c! the State gov.
ernment. ....
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

UNIoAIsM IN NORTH CARoLINA.-The
following extract is made from Raleigh,
North Carolina paper Of recent date.
"The beauties of secession. but dimly
seen at first. arc becoming more and
more vivid - the revolution advances.
and, from present indications, it will not
bs long before be who runs may fsad.
Tbs communication of officers Of the
Army Of Tennessee, read in the House Of
Representative on .Tussdsy. shows that
there Is an alarming state Of dsmoralisa-
tlon and disaffs sstion in that quarter. II
there is to be dictator. Mr.. Foots. wants
General Lee. We have a much conf
dence and respect for General Lee g any
man living, bst ws tell Mr.. roots that
the people Of North Csrolins, who set
out to fight for freedom and liberty. will
not submit to . dictator In ths person oi
any living man while The power is lsft to
resist" --.a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

EDucArlos In Omo.-The number Of
schools taught in Ohio during the last
year was Il. .66I. Of which 1928 were
common schools. open to all. The num-
Der of children esrelled in these common
schools was 735 ,096. The whole num-
Der enrolled in schools Of all classes was
750.414. Its noteworthy thst during
the year Z, 40 colorsd children received
the beneats Of the educational system.
The total expenditures for educational
purposes in the State amounted to ~.
409, ,6l3. 7src sds4ss8 s'7N ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

DEsERrED.-A Fort Smith telegram
Ia the Democrat says Lieutenants 8.
Dntton and Berry, with 10 mon Of The
14th Kansas, deserted two days since
The Lieutenants were under ars>st under
serions charges. They took horses, stole
about 100 revolvsrs and are supposed te
have joined some bushwhacking sang
With exception of Tsnnison, these are
ths 6rst dsssrtions We have ever heard
Of from Kansas regiment. Oonssrva-
tive.
We think neither Of the two desertsrs
are Kansas men. Berry We know Is q
Eissourian.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04
N We have received the FIRST No. sI

~ We have received the FIRST No. Of
the Troy Weekly Investigator. 1t is
q ereditsbls looking newspaper. Since
tho prospectus was published Q change
has occurred in the propristor-ship. 1t
is now owned by the Troy Printing As
sociation. 1t has the name Of Abraham
Lincoln hoisted for President in 1884,
Donipbsn County now rejoiess in three
weekly pspsrs-the Ohisf, Patriot and
Investigator.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04
WAsH,saroH, Feb. !

WAsHlNaToH. Feb. /.
Il 10 ordered that draft for Eve hul-
arsd thousand men. to serys for three
years or during ths war. to bs made on
the 10th day Of March next, for the mill.
tary service Of Ihs o. g.. creditins and
dedustins thersfrom so many q may
have been eulisted or drafted ints the
service prior to the lst day Of March, sad
not heretofore credited.
(6igusd) ABRAHAM LlNooLH.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

~ o. Bailey, Esq, Of this place. has
this season, already, slaughtered upwards
eis, 800 hogs. He calculates ere the sea-
son closes to slaughter nearly q thousand
more. Notwithstanding tho above enor-
mons number of hogs being packed here.
several thousands from the surrounding
country we're driven to other points,
Kansas hss already become great steck-
raising country,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04
Sheriff. Sale.

S0er1H'6 S8Ice
NOTICE is hereby given. that will offer
~ for sale, at Public Auction, at the Cour.
douss door, In Hiawaths. on the 18th day OF
March. A. d. 1864, st 2 o'clock. P. NJ, Of said
day, the following described real estate, 70 wit:
The southeast quarter Of section twenty two,
l21) in township two, (2) Of range ftsen, (l5)
Taken a. the property Of VIM. Z. Hill. on an
order Of sale in favor Of D. A. Ssarkweathsr
issued from the Clerks Office of the Second
District Court Of Beown County, Kansas. on the
10th day Of January, A. D. 1864, and 70 ne
directed, ss Sheriff Of said County. -
Givsn under my hand, this 4th day of Feb.
ruary, A. ID. 1864. II. NJ. ROBINSON,
Sheriff Of Brown County, Kansas.
February 4, Is64-4v. Prs fee, IS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04
ST. I,oUrs. Feb,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. !.
Hon. Hamilton R. Gamble. Gevsrnsr
of Missouri, died ct 10 o'clock yesterday
forenoon, ct his residence in this city.
The funeral ebsequies will b attended At
ten o'clock. Wednesday morning, from
the Second Presby,srian church, corner
Of Walnut and Fifth streets.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-02-04

~ z. n. o. Olough has been setting
The people OF Kansas 'st.aight" in regard
- Geo. C. Swallow, who has profsred
his services for State Geologist. Swallow
WIN scarcely ct Kansas. He was one Of
those whe favored sending "Bordsr Rsf-
tians'' amongst us in 1850. Ass Geo.
lszist be Is humbng.