davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-17
TEE MINISTERIAL UN1oH will meet at No. ao2
Eric street this morning. at halfpast nine O'Clock.

ZEE N1NI3TKHIAE UN10A VIII WEEE az NO. GQZ
Eric street this morning, at halpaet nine O'Clock,
ConAzcTED.-The card Of AID. Gallup, which
appeared in Saturdays issue, WIS badly mixed in
making up the fo1ma, It appears In this 1:sue a.
It was written.
Nor ACAsp1pArE.-The adulterated Denocra-
CT hive made another failure In the eeeetion Of
william N. Douglas as the{r candidate for CON.
stable of the Second Ward. Nj. Douslls does
not run On that :iekot; he will none Of 1t; he
docs not believe in Sons Of Liberty patriotism,
The unterrifed seem, iu their anxiety to rapudl-
ate treason 10 be forced out Of The limits Of their
own marty, and driven to sci up their stan lard
bearers from among Union men. Is it because
they have not enough men len to run for Office
outside OF the Golden circls3 i would seem 90,
notwithstanding their emphatic denisl OF all con-
plIclty with the Chicago conspiracy.
, 1865-04-17
Observation-Disclosures:

81 ANTED-t'or thu G5verseE.Ani
wv in tie Qnaytetnaster*s Depa1r-la:, cs st
Leus, LahcEef3 At rs Iacntt e1d ralleEa; Ie9r
atica lrrn!ahed from Ct:esao. uincts. Tsr tH>.tsi
inf1nn.lcn apply 1t The 6cvsrnnect QMccg. S:astt
Sonea Wet.r ecrret, lice 70. Ill -
nh-ena47,tf Will Lag nHIT. .Eouarrua,: Agent
, 1865-04-17

- Paper Haneina, Painting, Calcimintng and
Glazing, At +. E. HsSy's, 50 Randolph street.
mbiGkS39L1D
, 1865-04-17

MES. Dp1LRNB's IxeTuRE.-The address OF this
lady at Bryan Hall, lass evening, vas attended By
ope of the largest audiences that ever gather
ed N TINT house, Her 1emarks were Of pleasiug
and patriotic character, pss ing high tribute to
ihe virtues Of our dccco2cd President and deg
erib:ng bis entry into thes spirls world. What
eyepv1rws nus1 be entertained Of the correctness
Was 6ae one. At the commencement she re-
peated an impr0yjsed poem OF the late President.
whl=h was really beautiful.
Dy teqnest OF m.ny cldzena. she will repsat the
leciufe tonight At Bry.n Hall. An admission fee
OF IS CENTS will be charged, one'naf Of which wli
be donated to the SaniaIy Fa1r..
, 1865-04-17

CHIP CHANDELIERS STOCK,
~ HARDWARE, GIt1CERIES, GLASSH ARE, &C.,
AT AuETt0N.
On WEDNESDAY, april u. at ~ O'Clock, Mt But
tczs Auction Iooms. lii Portland ock, enrner Dear
bt m and Washington streets. WIN. 4. BUFFERS &
r
, 1865-04-17
&uSsS5,

DOARDING. An uefarnish:d
roon with board fox 4sns'rM1n Ena SLs. S1l,
tIiEa.e asay 7tSlf 7, nv 4 s api:rS1..lt
DOaKDING.-Two gelsteulen
Ii can bc With p'easart n1 room n ~ a.
nE F,t Wnrue d, .s. opposite the rera u.cc.
, 1865-04-17

Or. Clement, Surgeon Chiropodlst, con-
tIuues, with the eume sncccss that has luns at
teu3ed tts prrctice. to cure Corns. Bunions and
aI diseases of the feet nj tas South Clark street
Rooms aUd z, I'D 1tairn.
, 1865-04-17

Rev. nr. Kidder believed the "mysteEy o.
in1Quity did already work. did continually WORK u
II sskcd why he - felt, he wonld answer. what
mean The Signs Of mournins dra9lng onr every
CITY, satdc1iug every heart rendering serious ev-
cry 5ate2 What mrant they! Simply that tho
spirit Of saxty was not dsaa yst aa
sufficient strength TO crusa the natton with sor-
row, in its display OF f1s. cbaracteristc-A
every phase Of The nccurscd insutuuon through
ont ali tiue. The accurscd rebellion was the re-
sult Of the curse Of slavery, animated BY fts BIZ
forest fplt1t Of murder. lis very nret attempt was
to murder the beloved, now Lost, President on
bis way to the capital. and be 1.-THE speaSer) be-
lieved thst the assass1n ha1 tracked ham eveE
bY tie Almighty power Of omnipotence: The
| MURDER which Ill SO bitterly lancnted had been
committed at time when Its It's hslnon.aess mess Was =
sssaesn might have plead that his net Was 1usllqed
! by extremity, but no such e1cuse existed now:
Victory had crownea our IT, est eu1 nn man n is
Snuth were wiling and ready for peace, which
| eeemed 70 Eloriouefy near, and which peace
| would have brought blessings TO all, North and
Great as was the calamity, nnjuatidable as y Was 4
The mufderous act, there was great lesson 70 ne
learned Tan xt ne pssRe c
y rnnreeisted it during the 1ush OF victory:
Rmencaps must recoenize that they have yet
nor vii be untitthe accursed Institution Of eta,
re1v reefinr with blood Is totally annhtlated
and wiped ont Of the record OF Things tnat ne;
IApplanae.l The speaker concluded BY earnestly
cxbprtfng Els hearers to trust IN God, VINO fai.eo
rp for the country such g1eat and good fa,es a;
! and who, above all princes and rulers. "oula Je'
| lead them into the haven Of peace.
The audience then joined In singing Inc hsnn
commencing.
| Rey, Mr.. Hager felt that words were nut teenie
| exponent. OF The swelling emotions which hl!ee
every heart and dimmad every. eye, No word:
could express the eorrow they felt. nor COLD any
6ellncnte the feelings excited by the perpctratloi
Of an net which for ht.Douineas WIS only exceed
I'd l,y The betrayal of the righteous Redecnsr "
tbettaio1ouB Judas lscariot. One thing they coult
CLEAN smid tbcis so.EowE, foE now In conteInplat
ing 1he fearful baptlsm Of blood, flowing from tn
bret men In the land, all could sec too plainly tn
obJccls and Intentions Of their enemies. Wha
l'etscr CT stronger proof OF marderoas animn
cnu,d crist than the t1cachefouz murders the
now 1nourned9
The Mow was az sudden as 1t was eevere;. i
fell upon the ussfou at q tune when nausht bo
triumph was anticipated. Who expected tha
their beloved prcsidcnt af'et successfully csc tp
Ing the nndT pctfls spd dangers which would b
expected In the rebel capital, stould be: mur
!ercd In the very presence Of his people, assassl
mated In The CHEF city Of his Own eoEernmcnt
10 the pet, contemplation ol the horrid decd me
fell back, osTors'I1ckcn and' coufoundea. Il
I:he speaker) had during the whole day mediate
, 1865-04-17

TFRENT- Three tine Dock Los;
- on the South Er.uch. :Ch:-nGo l:iver. ar,t t1o
stores CT kiIzt street, by l:EE3 s A}LES ST Deg.
born street. apl6r.Seat~
ITO RENT The prin ipal part Ct
u the 9rst-cinss ytor, i2R Clark strs.t, between
Madison and Washington. -strrett- II RI h1'
plcte Possession given the dzst o5 3Ay Inquire at
the prem.
, 1865-04-17

A CADEAfY OF MUSIC,
IA Washington street, bet. Clark and Dearborn.
ARLINGTON. EELLY s Icons MLNSTREls.
Monday evening" April nth. and every evening anr.
Game, Tie Two Prima Donn:ls, The Two Pompeys.
Actvc Boy, Grand Ps1ka ~ Doors ogsn 81 Z I t9
commence at O'Clock BOZ dloce open uoh !" "
PM and from to T. IL . -.x,-,r,, 49,.
apl6rI91-1w IL 3 ULn1kSos ARtht*
, 1865-04-17

w. ANTED-Agent or
female; can clear s59pev Eeea IN = light and
ra OF only s. to t19 required Address !ncoslns two
stamps, 6. l. CAlsWN, Drawer IJt9. C3actnnasi-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30
T.. K,,.... Legislature.

The members elect who will compose
the next Lower House in the Legislature
are men of more than ordinary ability
The delegation from this Comfy Is one
of which our people may we'll feel satis-
fed. 1t will be unanimous in its action
on sll matters relaxing to the general wei
fare of the State, and will fairly and faith
fully represent our City snl County
Some OF our delegation have experience
in Legislative matters. and will be the
better prepared to I'll the places they are
to occupy. In other sections OF the State
the people have not been less fortunate.
Colonies S. N. Wood. Blair and Phillips.
Hon. Ira j. Lscock. Sol. Miller. and
Click, of Atchison and other distinguish
ed leading men Of the State. will occupy
seats in the Legislative Hall at the COM
ing session. With such an array OF tai.
ent, intelligence and experience we shall
expect to see the wheels Of Legislation in
Kansas move along without obstruction
and without friction. Among the i'm.
portant measures that will come before
the Legislature. will be the re-construc'
ton Of the Representative Districts. and
the amendment to the Constitution in re.
lation to negro suffrage. And while the
members shall be engaged upon the sud;
rage question. we suggest that they take
into consideration the important services
rendered BY returned rebels and thosa in
our State who aided and sbe,ted the re-
bellion; that they be disfrsnchised and
forever disqualified from holding any
cffice of trust under the Constitution and
laws of the State OF Kansas. But be tht
action of the Legislature as it may OF
these important questions. we feel assured
it will be harmonious. intelligent. and fo'
the welfare Of the masses.-Leayenrortl
Bulletin.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30
Our Rejoicing.

We have been severely consnred by
men who supported the Convention tick
ct at the late election for our rejoicing
over the result. Well. we are sorry to
have offended such men. but when we
consider thst these same men got their
printing done ont of tbs State. posters and
tickets. that they promised us If the Con.
vention ticket was elected neither We or
Sol. Miller should receive one cents
worth Of County printing; we bad reason
to rejoice-wh hen we knew that those men
had spotted several of our best citizens.
and public y declared that when Flick
niger became Sheriff their enemies would
have to leave We feel to rejoice with
our friends. that they had triumphed
over s'hesrtless whiskey combination to
rule and run the County. When we re-
feet that every meeting of the Conven-
tion men held tere made night hideous
with their drunken revels. we rejoice that
better state Of society dawnea npon us
as the excitement of election passed away.
We say this with no d,srespec, 10 the
Convention candidates. but their most ar
dent supporters here were men who de-
fed law, swore they could not be arrest
ed for crime. corrupted the morals of
men and hoys. and publicly DETAINED the
character of women. scoffed at religion
an 4 in all concisvabl manner sought TO
dshonor the town and County. 1t was
over a triumph that humbled such men
that we rejoice. and why should we not?
Troy Reporter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

The SOLDIERS AVENGED There were
more than twelve thousand soldiers from
New Jersey who have been refused the
privilege of voting by the Democracy
pending the war; Those soldiers have
returned to the State; and turned the
tables on the Democracy. by casting a
vote against them.
To excuse themselves. this now defunct
party say the State Constitution stood in
the way Of permitting the soldiers to vote
in the field. This is poor excuse. The
Constitution. as in other States. could
have been eaisily amended. The truth is.
no single State under Democratic rule
provided that her soldiers should vote.-
ST. Louis News
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30
Arrogance Of the Rebel..
jackson. MISS Oa. 3Oib, '65.


The pla,ders are growing insolvent and
d.ring. and not long Ego they ventnred
40 far as to arrest an tffieer Of the United
States army. This is the first use mad ,
of the Mississippi Militia. Captain Peck
was stationed. at H.zieturis a. snb CON-
missioner Of the Frpedmen's Bureau. and
was engaged on the performance of lis
dnty. when Mississippisn insnlted him
in his own office. The Captain, alter
hearing his insolence as long as he conld.
ordered hun ont Of the room. The man
refused to 60. and had to be dragged ont
by the gusrd. For this the Sheriff came
down with his posse Of militia. arrested
Capt. Peck. and lodged him in Jail
He had no sooner done it than his
heart failed him. He offered to release
the prisoner on bail, bnt. to his dismay.
the Captain refused to go free on such
terms. The Sheriff tried coaxing, but
Capt. Peck stood 6.m.
He was treated with every consider
alton. and was again offered his liberty il
he would give parole not to pass the lin
its of the town; bot he disdsined to re.
ceive his liberty as favor! His csptor'
were much in the same predicsmens as the
man who drew the elephant in the lottery,
and their only anxiety was to get rid OF
him, when General Osterhaus came to
their aid by sending four negro companies
to release the Captain. and arrest tn.
Sheriff. militia. and all concerned in the
mff ,ir. 1t was done. and we now await
the consequences Cor. Chicago Repu6-
licon.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

Cor HIS REWARD Gov. Holden ia
obtaining his reward from the "ruling
race" in North Carolina for his PROSTATE
and pusillanimcus subservieucy to their
interests. He has nsad all his guberna-
torial influence to procure the election to
Congress Of solid delegation Of rebels.
pnre and simple. He conspired with
other Southern Governors to overawe
Congress. and break down the test oath
by sending to Washington the most un-
mitsgsted traitors in all the Rebellion
They have rewarded Mr.. Holden by
electing-not him but-one Worth. who
is Q still better secessionist. in favor OF
assuming the rebel debt. and similar
absurdities. They have no further use
for Mr.. Holden He is relic Of the
"Lincoln despotism." He goes down
stairs by impulse Of their polished boots
He meets fate justly due to all lick
spit.les. II he had stood mp like a man
for limiting suffrage to loysl mrn, he
might still hold an honorable place in
North Carolina politics; as it is. he must
be content to take his position among the
ponr whites. unless Congress. which he
conspired to kidnap. shonld magnani
monsly come to his resehe. hdianopo-
lis Evening Gazette.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

About two years ago. the late Lord
PaImerston sent to Mr.. Adams. then. as
now, United States Minister in London.
a note demanding explanations for some
thing done by the Government at Wash
ington. The tone Of the note was replste
with the insolence SO natural to. Palmer
ston, with an added edge derived from its
sympathy with the rebels. Mr.. Adams
sent it back with the information that Of
fetal communicative could only be re
csived by him through the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. and that the author of
this piece of impertinence must never
presume to address him again. 1t was
many months before reconciliation took
place between them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

CHERISH THEIR MEMORY. N. Y
Times. in publishing ten closely printed
columns Of the names Of New York SOL
diers murdered at Andersonville, says:
The Andersonville obituary record.
which we publish to-day. is one OF the
ssddest ever published. 1t is we'll enough
to forget the past. when forgetting it is
not crime against the memory of the
martyred dead. The story Of Anderson
vile can never be forgotten. Here. in
this bald list of names and dates, we have
that story. There is no other such infa-
my in the times Of civilization. While
we were feeding. clothing and nursing
bordrs Of ragamufins captured in Davis
service. here we're our poor loyal soldiers
murdered by the Thousand. These things
ought not to be forgotten until we know
that hereafter it shall be impossible for
men bearing the American name to be
participants in such crimes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

ALL MEN ARE MORTAL. long since
the Mayor and Col Vaughn invited Gen.
Lane to speak at Lsing's Hall on the
A." Material interests Of Lesvenworth." I"
Gen. Lane accepted this invitation. and
Col. Anthony. at the request of Gen
Lane. called the meeting to order. and
nominated Mayor Carney for Chairman.
Lane made railroad speech. The May.
or endorsed Lane, and Lane endorsed the
Mayor.
Tie General visited the Times Office
for the frat time in six years. The May
or visited Lane at the Planters House.
Lsne and Jim Legate (the man who
nominated Lane for President. with
Judge Delahay. called on the Mayor.
Yesterday Lans was in close conversation
on the streets and around the corners oil
buildings with Jennison. Jennison was
seen to have handful of greenbacks. evi
IDENTIFY making foreclosure. Aud lastly.
the President maker. Jim Legste. started
with his horse and buggy to carry Gsnsr-
al Lsne home.
There are stranger things in Kansas
politics than are dreamed Of even in
Gotham. Bulletin.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

OuR Mutual FRIESD-Mr. Dickens
has evidently bestowed more than ordin-
sry care upon "Our Mutual Friend" 1t
is easy to perceive that this story was not
written piecemesl. like Pickwick and
Nckleby, but with unusual study to pro-
duce rather . we'll balanced and probable
tale, than that succession Of brilliant Gen.
sationsl effects. which are expected. like
striking tableaux, at the close Of every
act in drama. aud every monthly ces-
sation Of the "to be continued" fiction
His readers. We dare say. missed these
flashes in tie present work; but. when
perused as Q whole. their absence is more
than compensated for BY the superior de.
velopment of the plot. This is Mr.. Dick
ems oest built story. From the first. be
had definite purposes to work ont. by the
dramatic persone who be erected. aud be
steadily went on to that end. with little
hesitation. pause or episode.
One of the characters. Silas Wegg. il
as great an original ss Dickens ever drew
which is saying . great deal-snd biz
friend Venus is only to good for such
society. "Oar Mutual Friend" himself,
reticsnt and mysterious. is elaborated to
q degree. but not too much. There is q
great deal of humor in this story. more
subdued than usual. but it opens tragic
ally. and the terrible passion Of Bradley
Hesdstone. the hslf-demented school
master looms, out, gloomy and grand
like the murder Of Duncan. in Macbeth. u
We have merely glanced at the leading
characters !: it is not fair to anticipate th'
story-to take the kernel out of the nut
Is 1t were. Bot. we tell the public. in
confidence. that Dickens. like King Rich
ard, is "himself again" in this tale
Furnishing vice and rewarding virtue.
literary RhsdsmantEus. - Philadelphia
Press.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

The Republicans got possession of New
Jersey very opportnnelv. In the term oi
Governor Wsrh. which commences Jan
nary 18th. and continues three years.
there are to be appointed four out of six
Judges of the Court of Appeals, holding
office ak years. a Chancellor. presiding
over the Cont Of Chsncery. seven years.
a Chief Justice and three associates ont
Of six. and an Attorney General, each
holding office seven years. Besides these.
are the clerks. snrroga'es and Sherifs Of
COMMITTEES. sixty three officers in all, who
will be elected in 1867 for q term of FIVE
years. The Republicans will thus get
control of the most important Offices in
the State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT
NEURALauA-Tic DoLouREUx.-The doc
trine that quinine and carbonate Of iron
were the only remedies for tic doloureuz
and nervous disorders. is now exploded
Hollowsy's Ointment will procure the
speedisst slleviation Of pain. and . few
applications suffice for permanent cure.
Thousands who have experienced radical
bsneft from its use are prepared to vouch
for the correctness of this statement. In
eout, matism. lumbago and sciatsca,
il is equally tfficscious.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

The New York DOLLAR WEEKLY-A
popular Literary Journal. devoted solely to
chaste literature and general family read
ing-published at one dollar year. Any
person obtaining three subscribers. and
sending us the money-three dollars
shall receive the Dollar Weekly one year
gratis. A good agent. male or female.
wanted in every neighborhood. who can
retain 25 cents out of each full subscrip.
tion, when three or more names are sent
at one time. Specimen copies sent free.
Addres D. BENTLEY 4 CO., Publish.
ers, 81 Nassau Street, New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

~ Col. Chivington withdrew from
the Congressional race in Colorado, in
favor of Mr.. Chilcott, who took the right
stand upon thee Sand Greek question.
We are glad that the people of Colorado
sustain their noble defenders. especially
as rose-water philanthropists throughout
the country are bewailing the fate Of the
mobile Indians" whom Chivington kill
ed. and thereby preserved the people Of
Colorado from butchery. 1t would have
been grand triumph for Chivington. to
have been sent. backed by the votes oi
the people of Colorado. to meet in Con-
gress, face to face. that Committee who
travelled to Colorado in coaches. read
Cooper's Leater stocking series of novels.
and then made lugubrious report against
Chivington's bsrbarity; and to meet the
Committee on the Conduct of the War.
SO famous for making endless reports up
on subjects about which they know moth
ing at all.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial thus describes the
Honorable Edward McPhsrson. Clerk Of
the Hou.e Of Representatives:
Mr.. Mcpherson is Q young. slight look
ing man Of about forty years. with light
sandy hair and complexion. very promi-
nent nose, and, much carnestDess and
directness of manner. He is most hard
working and energetic little fellow. who
has been BY times journalist. lawyer.
member Of Congress and Clerk of the
House. The battle of Gettysburg was
fought on part Of his homestead. and
be hates the rebels none the less for that
circumstance.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-30

v We learn. from the Burlington
Patriot, that the Leavenworth Daily
Conservative has been discontinued. and
only the Weekly issued. This accounts
for the Weekly instead Of the DAILY com
ing to Us. We beg pardon Of the pub
fishers Of the G Conservative. for hsrborine
q thought that they discontinued sending
the Daily ont of any picsyunish princi.
pie. We hope the day may soon come
when the Daily Conservative shall be re.
vive,; for we always liked it.