davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Weakness, Sc.

The terrible bodily and mental pangs which
characterize Dyspepsia, are at once mitisated
by the Pills. DiarrhGa, constipation, head
ache, physical prostration, nervous tremors,
hot Pushes, spasms, affections of the kidneys,
hemorhoids or piles. and, in fact, all internal
complaints, from whatever cause arising, give
way before the salutary influence Of this extra
ordinary remedy. As specific for dyspepsia.
and the disorders connected with it, or grow
ing out Of it, the Pills are always to be relied
on, when every other medicine and mode Of
treatment has utterly tailed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
A Card to the Suffering.

CWALLOW two or three hogsheads of "Bu-
y chu," s.Tonic Bitters," ''Sarsa,ari,la, /"
NERVOUS Antidotes.' &C., &C., &C., and after
you are satisfied with the result. then try one
boz of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'SE ENGLISH
SPECIFIC PILLS-and be restored to health
and vigor in less than thirty days. They are
purely vegetable, pleasant to take. prompt and
salu,ary i'm their effects on the broken down and
shattered constitution. Old and young can
take them with advantage. Imported and sold
in the United States only by
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
GOLD! GOLD! GOLD!
IsNow on the Decline!
Mrs. II. A. PATTERSON,

At c. DOrland's Residence,
INFORMS the Ladies of White Cloud -
i and vicinity, that she has brought on ~
an assortment of fine Millinery Goods, which
she will sell at the lowest prices. She is also
prepared to do all kinds of Millinery work aud
Dress Making, on the shortest notice.
White Cloud, April %, lo65.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
farmers, TAKE N0T|cEl

TT'HE undo rsigned, having purchased sAs
l. right Of r
A. Ingalls, Broad Cast Seed-SoweE,
are manufacturing . large number Of then.
and would recommend them TO Farmers
They viii SOW all kinds Of grain, in all kinds
of weather.
All Machines We make are Of good, season
ed timber, and warranted TO give satisfaction.
HIRAM BELL.
N. W. RYERSON.
White Cloud. December %, 1864.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
These Mighty HealerS, World Known and
World Tried, are a Boon to the Sick.

The want of sterling medicinal 70 meet the
ills and necessities of the suffering portion OF
humanity, and one entirely free from mineral
and other deleterious particles, was severely
felt till this all powerful medicine was ushered
into the world; IoLLowAY's INVALUABLE Pills
have become the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY of all ma
tions. Their attribute is to PREVENT as well as
to CURE; they attack the RADlx OR ROOT OF the
complaint, and thus, by renewing the hidden
cause of disease, rs-invigorate and restore the
dropping energies of the system. assisting na
ture in her task Of VITAL and FuNcrIoSARY kE.
FORMATION,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
JAS. s. BUTLEK,

No. 427 Broadway, New York,
TAgent forthe United States.
P. S.sA Box OF the Pills, securely packed,
will be mailed to any address on receipt OF
price, which Is ONE DOLLAR, post paid
money refunded by the Agent If entire salts
faction is not given. Sept 29-3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
From the New York Observer.l

We have had in use for months past enc Of
Vests Pumps, which has given rs more sat-
isfaction as force and lifting pump than sny
We have ever used. 1t 10 one Of great powsss
and we'll adapted for ships decks, mines, fac
tories, green-h houses, graperies, &C., DC. The
Mining Chronicle and Railway Journal says:
1t is recommended for its extreme simplicity
Of constructions groat strength, and conse-
quent durability and cheapness Of repair
There is no stufins box-ths pressure being
held by a cup packing, like that upon the
working piston, working in a cylinder, fitted
for the purpose within the upper air chamber
which We think great improvement, as stufing
is so liable to be deranged, and leak under
strong pressure, to say nothing of the loss by
friction incident thereto. It has also two ait
chambers: thus the action Of the valve 10
cushioned upon both sides by air-prs venting
water hammer and vacuum .thump. The valves
are very accessible, and simply and chespiy
repaired. They work much easier than any
pump we have ever seen; the inch cylinder
being worked by children in wells 100 feet
deep, and as they are extremely cheap as well
As simple and strong, we freely recommend
them.
Or. NECK, L. l., 1850.
| have used this pump for one summer ana
winter, exposed to the North W est wind coming
over Long Island Sound, being the coolest
possible exposure, and at no time did it freeze.
nor were we unable at any time to pump water
with great ease. II. b. MclLvAIN.
She undersigned, having to use "West's In
proved Pumps" chcerfully recommend them
as simple, durable and powerful in raising and
throwing water, and for their ease of action.
security against frost, and low price, we believe
| them superior to all others.
WARREN LELAND, Met. Hotel, New.York.
wv PoMEnoY, Yonkers, N. Y.
\ JNo. MEssEREAU, N. Y.
| DoMIsIcx LAWRENCE, Westchestef.
CAMBRIDGE MINE, N. c.. June Is, 1863.
]. d. WEST Co.:
Gents-The pump which ordered for our
Mine is received ana put TO work in our un-
derlay shaft, which we are sinking, We find
that one man will with ease lift 50 gallons per
minute. We lifted in three and half hours
all the water in the shaft, which measures seven
BY twelve feet and 30 feet deep, and Il was
g.. s;m when We commenced. It answers our ex-
pectations in every respect, and our workmsn
are highly pleased with it. 1t will do great
service with but trifing expense for repairs.
Yours, respectfully,
n Bum HieoINs.
We have plenty more. such certificates, but
think these are enough. For Pumps, Hose.
Pipe, &C., address 0s call upon
; I'D. WEST & CO.,
l79 Broadway, N. Y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

rrcprictors OF Ncvrapers rubiishins THIS aa1s s
.,s.y,cnt ISCrI;DrSG THIS NOT :. TO amount OF Len
dollars, and scndns us copy u tneir p1ger
cc will be allow their bills when they purchass
I'VE tires the r'snr,rt IN type O. osr material Oh
eur EisnSuiaoe1iros :. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
VESTS IMPROVED PUMP.
ANTI.FREEZIHG. D0UBLE-ACTIIa,
FORCING AND LIFTING.

THESE pumps have now been in general
i use a number of years, and give better
satisfaction than any other, and are rsssA-
. entet "a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
THEl BE9T!

BY Capt. En- icson, and other eminent Engineers;
We can refer 70 thousands using mem, aas
guarantee that a. Will recommend then.
vort easier. and cost less than all others.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
W00L CARDING!

MESSRS. UT & FLEMING
inform the public that
II they will card Wool this season, at White
Cloud, on as reasonable terms as any where IN
the West. -r.-
Customers will be expected to furnish one
pound of good. clean grease Tor seven POUNDS
ppS Wool. We will warrant our york, if the
Wool is brought to us in good order.
The Cartiing will be under the superintend'
euce of Robert D. Fleming. who has had an
experience of over twenty two years IN the
business. and flatters himself that he can per
form better work than any other Wool Carder
in the West.
JOHN H. UT,
ROBERT d. FLEMING.
White Cloud, March 30, l665-3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
]. D. WEST & Co.:

J. D. WEST & Co.:
We are pleased to state that the Pumps W
had of you, about q year ago. have been II
constant use, ~ hours each day, and raise for
the use of our Wooden Factory, about 100
gallons per minute. They work with but little
power, compared with pumps VIC lave used
before, and do not get out Of repair, and are
satisfactory in all respects. Yours, &C.,
DuNlAP MANUFACTURING CoNrASY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25
Tbe hansas Chief.
SOL. MILLER, Editor aud Publisher
TerI0a.

Two DoLLARs A YEAR, IN ADVANCE Pay
ment should be made strictly in advance; 9th
erwse, the rate of So per year will be charged
at the discretion Of the publisher.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

SoLoN ROBINSON 10 the Farmers Club, Jan. -:
mo farmer who owns a well or cistern caa
possibly afford to be without an iron pump. Il
should be at once q suction and force puma
perfect little fire engine-such a one known a.
Vests Improved Pump l speak Of shis
pump because | happen to know it -. 70 be
very simple, durable, powerful and cheap, aaA
it don't freeze up. nor get out of order once .
year .. know this, and think may be doing
the farmers good BY speaking of it. -. A boy
10 Years old can work it, and throw q coatinu-
Gus inch-and -a-quarter stream. =. 1t can be
made to work in deep wells as well as in shall
low ones"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-25

sour readers will find the ,.ouble- acting in
proved Pump of J. D. West Co.. one Of he
best in the market. It's ve.y simple, works -
. charm, so that any child ma use it; throws
steady, continuous stream, and does nos
freeze in the coolest exposures, ana ,s unusually
cheap. We say this knowingly, and give the
testimony Of our own accord, vith9us the
knowledge or request Of the proprietois. -
N. Y. Zee. Post, July la, 1863.
This may certify that have been using, at
ny mandatory, for the last four years.
"West's Improved Pumps" nov have in
use three Of said pumps, one of which is kept
constantly at work, ~ hours each day, (savs
Sundavs) and has been running for the pass
two years pronounce them, INTERESTINGLY.
the best pumps that have been brought 70 my
notice, having used many others previously.
They are simple in their construction, and NOS
easily disarranged. JAMES A. WEBs-
N. Y, Oct. 10, 1859.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
THE sCHOOL.FAIRs
THIRD NIGHT oFlTFE FAIR!
NAU CLIFTON HALL CROWDED.
Tho Drawings, Attractions, &c., &C.


Nhe attendance at Naughton Hall last
evening, the third OF the st. Patrick's
School Fair, exceeded the antieipationss-of
the most sanguine. Atan early hour, the
H4ll began to ill, and the crowd continued
to increase until It was difficult to make
ones way from the entrance to the platform.
A general buzz, cheerfulness and anima-
ton pervaded the assembhge.
The drawing commenced on Wednesday
eyenihg. The fine lounge Of which we
made mention in our previous notice OF The
Fair, was drawn by Patrick Kelly, q bllnd
4 man. Several other articles of use and or
nament were also drawn on that evening.
Among the prizes distributed before we
lef6the Hall last evening, was an elegant
and costly album, which fell to the lot a
gentleman, whose hamo we do not remem-'
Der. Numerous otherprizes were distri6-
uted last evening, and the competition for
chances was quite lively and spirited.
Io The gentleman's dressing gown, OF which
we made honorable mention in our last is
sue, was, we are informed, donated to the
Fair by Misses Jennie Keboe. and Anna
Sullivan. 1t is gift highly creditable to
the young ladies who made 1t, and the per-
son who shall become its fortunate owner,
by the outlay of single dollar, the price
of a chance, may well be congratulated up7l
on turn of exceeding good fortune.
% In this connection, we would invite at
tention to the elegant Piano, on the plat
form at the Hall. 1t is one of Ahlsengs
seven octave rosewood pianos, of beautiful
make and finish, and said by musical pro-
fessors to be equal 10 the first class pianos
in the market. Chances in it are sold at 81
each. "A few tickets remain unsold, and
will be distributed at the Fair this evening
TO such as s'desire to try their luck for the
possession of this elegant and fine toned in
strument.
We anticipate gay time and an animated
throng at the Hall this evening. Every
thing betokens that the Fair win prove EN-
linently successful. Let every friend Of the
schools and of general education help to
make It a success. Good music is provided
for each evening, and last night, the mu-
sicians placed upon the platform, produced
much more enlivening and gratifying eff
feet than when perched up in the gallery.
We have already spoken of many of the
great attractions at the Fair, and must not
here omit to say, that among the greatest
are the fair ones to whom it owes its exist
ence and its elegant appointments. These
are ever ready to show visitors the sights,
to minute down the chances they take in
the prizes, and to help them to the best of
ice creams, the finest coffee, and the most
delicious oysters. Reader, you are expect
ed at Naughton Hall tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29

The building on West Broad street,
known as the Broadway Hotel, was enter
ed late on Wednesday night through win
dow in the rear of the bar-room. The
money drawer was rifled of some $75
or $50, and the burglar made his exit with
out alarming any one in the house. Some
money was found in the morning scattered
on the floor of the room, and the rascal had
left his foot prints on the window sill
where he had effected his entrance aud ex-
it. No arrest has yet been made of any one
suspected of the deed. ,a. e,as y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
skctcb or Preslient .5Shnson.

The following sketch is furnished by a
correspondent of the 50. LOuis Republican:
gOf erect and elastic form, about five feet
nine Inches high, and well pr0portioned; OF
compact, flexible and powerful muscle he
impresses the critic as inan Of almost limit
less activity and endurance, and, perhaps,
ofenjoyment. Fifty years sit Hight upon
him; he moves as In his prime, and seems
never to rest. His complexion is brunettei
his hair is dark, but adorned with dots and
lines of silver; his dark eyes are brilliant
when at rest, but when impassioned, are as
glowing Goals OF fire; the er0w-feet OF years
are near them, and glasses of Brazilian peb--
bic mark the Heeadence of fsummerlight OF
life. His features are positive and decided;
his expression is asvivid as sunshine glanc---
ing through crystal prlsms; yet care and
thought are chiseling their atlas on his
manly face and brow. have heard ladies
affirm him the handsomest of all our ma
tional dignitares, and should you ever meet
him in the social circle and converse with
him, you would doubtless indorse their
opinion. Without ostentatlon, his apparel
Is chasteA and elegant; without vanity, he
parades no superfluous ornaments OF tasee;
neither fop. nor clown, you remark him
as the dlgnilled and finished gentleman in
moGe aud manners. 2' Hnil'': "Hj m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
Highway Robbery.

The SdRdusky Register relates that on Fri
day evening of last week. as Mr.. John Nc
Intire was on the road to that city from Mi
Ian. and when about one and half miles
from the latter place his horse was stopped
by a villain taking him by the bride bit,
while two other scoundrels ordered Mr..
McIntire to get out of his buggy, at the
same time drawing a revolver upon him.
Mr.. McIntire told them if they wanted him
out, they would have to assist him. They
then ordered him to hand over his money,
which he again refused to do, but made no
resistance to their taking 1t, as he was en-
tirely defenseless, not having anything in
the shape of firearms about him. The VII
lains then rifed his pockets, easing him of
his pocket-book, containing two hundred
aud eighty dollars, and, a silver watch
worth some forty OF. fifty dollars more.
They were blackcd, and on obtaining the
money and watch made tracks across an
adjoining field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
SONS of Senators Provided FOr.I

The Congressional Directory, says a
Washington correspondent records that a
son of Senator Clark, of New Hampshire,
is doorkeeper of the reporters gallery !;
that son of Senator Cowan Is clerk ofSen-
ator Cowan's committee, at So a day for do
ing nothing; that a son of Senator Doolit-
tile is similarly favored; likewise 4 son OF
Senator Howard; ditto a son OF Senator
Dixon; ditto a nephew Of Senator Foot;
while nephew of Senator Wade stands
guard at one of the entrance doors to the
chamber, for 81, 200 a year. And the press
ure is still heavy upon the appointing pow:
er in behalf of theuncles, aunts,, nieces and
grandmothers of other members OF the
American House Of Lords. RESOLVED, That
the Senate do earnestly recommend to the
citizens of the United States the employ
ment of discharged soldiers" &C. Now it
happens that not single one of the young
gentlemen alluded to in this paragraph
ever served a day in the army, or ever
would have done so, had the war lasted Till
the crack ofdoom. But perhaps IL wouldn't
look well to see a one-armed soldier hold
ing the knob of Senatorial door. 1t would
not look genteel enough; and 1t would be
unfair to make a personal application OF
the resolution we have quoted to the high
and mighty loyalists themselves. In fact,
it's Copperheadlsh to refer to so delicate
subject !-Cleueldnd Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
81. Pntrick,s school Fair.

The attention Of the benevolent citizens
of Columbus and vicinity1is respectfully
solicited In behalf of the above school,. 1t
is known to the community that the above
institution has found such favor in the eyes
of the public that the old building became
inadequate to the wants ofthe rapidly in
creasingi number of pupils, Cand that in
order to accommodate as many as desire TO
enter, a new school House sof substantial
character has been erected. 10 place iton
a sure footing, with regard to appoint
ments, funds, ,6es a Fair win be held at
Naughton Hale for that purpose. BHhe
ladies, who have already began To con-
tribute to this enterprise, earnestly call
upon all TO unite with them, and make this
Fair stiIl more attractive and entertaining
than any former one M 'this city, The do
nations are already quite large, and the
prospect for o. greater success Is very cheer
ing. Planos,ITurliture, Sewing Machines,
JeWelry, and q host of useful and orna7
mental articles are already on the list. n
The Fair viii be, held during Christmas
week., q "a ha 1,,,.... .sss p decl1-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
Music Boxes from $500 to $500.
.. CD S. SELLEcK & Co.
EiRIianR.

A sort Of fisticuff fight occurred just be-
fore sunset last evening on the sidewalk of
North High street, about halfa square from
Broad street, between a man in soldiers
garb, and a clerk in clothing store in
that vicinity. They clinched, pulled,
hauled and mauled each other for a consid-
erable space of time, during which a large
crowd OF men and boys gathered to see the
sport. The police was called, but no official
of that ilk made his appearance. AT length
the by-standers separated the belligerents,
who were considerably bruised about the
head and face, but we believe, not seriously
injured. Each was taken away by his
friends, and we have not heard that either
has been arrested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
The Assault ON Bishop Rosecrans.

The CiRcinpGti Catholic Telegraph gives the
following account of the murderous assault
upon Bishop Rosecrans, of which we made
mention in Wednesdays paper:
The Bishop had been attending TO his
duties in the confessional at the Cathedral
until a late hour Saturday evening. He
then:left, though urged to remain, and iD-
tended to walk toward the Seminary until
he met the carriage that he directed to be-
sent for him at l0P.M. At the bend of the
road near Mr.. Wilder's, less than quarter
of mile from the Seminary, he.was set up
on by two robbers, who demanded his
money. The Bishop refused to comply
with The '.modest request" and sought to
escape by running from the thieves. He
was then shot; tue ball (from a navy re-
volver) passing through the fleshy part Of
one leg, and lodging in the other. The
Bishop continued on his way to the Semi
nary, when u doctor was sent for, who eX-
tracted the bullet and dressed the wounds.
We are happy to say that the excellent pre-
late was able to say Mass last Sunday, and
on Christmas day, and that there is every
reason to hope tnat in two or three weeks
he will have perfectly recovered from an
outrage which, had il not been for special
protecting Providence, might have had the
most deplOrable consequences.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
nTIIitarY Promotions.

The following complimentary promo
tions have just been made in'the e5th o.
V.L: (0~ts =, =. Fl
Lieutenant Colonel OrlowtSmith to Col
onel; Major Wilbur +. F.Heinman TO Lieu
tenant Colonel Captain J: I. i Z; Son6epsteln n
ell to Captain; Sergeants James p. Mills,
Alex. G. Copeland, John s. GOshorn, Hor-
ace w. Curtis and William II. Maggie, to
First Lieutenants. Sergeants Roland
Critchfsld, Christopher Burhert,. Joel
Wright, Thomas Clagins, Hugh Woods,
David Walters, Silas T,l,Nagner, Melville
g. Porter, Joseph Meredith and Joseph
Critchfield, to Second Lieutenants. as!IO'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
InXeniIa Garroting.

In Cincinnati on Wednesday evening, a
small boy, twelve or fourteen years old, was
set upon by four Others of nearly the same
age. They seized him by the throat and
arms, took his gloves from his hands, and
would have searched his pockets but for a
policeman coming along and scattering
them. One of the party of garroters, who
gave his name as Thomas Ferret, was ar
rested and conveyed to the Ninth street
station-house. The others made their es-
cape. Fgis zg'sElgs5 gao.a bvRis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-29
GeueruI RutIer.

Now that this redoubtable officer has re-
tired from the service, and party exigen-
cies have passed by, many OF the Radicals,
or destructives, in the Republican ranks
are exposing his true character. Thus the
editor of the Lordta County (0.) Ne,cs, a
bitter Abolitionist, who was an officer in
the Army of the James during the memor-
able campaign of 1864, comments upon the
character of its commanding officer:
at was our fortune to 60 up the James
In May, 1854, to share the 'corking up in
the lines at Bermuda Hundreds, to go to
Fort Fisher and-come back with him.
And we bear testimony that we never met
an officer or man in all his command
but despised his military ability ut
terly.. His failures were too palpable
and egregious. His dispatches from
the field were time and again the gross
est fictions-worthy of John Pope him
self. The landing at Bermuda was sue
cessfully performed in the face of the
enemy-always a difficult undertaking.
as he telegraphed to Washington, and nota
corporal's guard of the enemy was within
miles! We, who could hear almost every
musket shot on the line, gained our first
knowledge of desperate assaults of the
enemy desperately repulsed through the
telegram in the New York dalies from
Headquarters in the field In fact, his own
chief Of staff revised and rewrote the dis
patches to Northern papers, sometimes en-
tirely changing their tenor to suit the home
reputation OF his chief. No dispatches ex-
eept such as passed his reviewal could be
sent out of the Department"
The public have had hints and outright
charges of corruption and wholesale. spec
ulations in his administration. Were they
all true, it would be supposable that so
shrewd an operator would cover his tracks.
We fully believe that there were large
tracks to be covered.-Cin. Ehq. s.i"d