davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19
Latest Ship News.

Steamship MORO Castle Adams Havana Jrly H. W.T.
pass Garrison Allen The NJ G. Is anchored LoA.r
Steamship Cambria funck Philadelphia "a hours, with
Livingston Fox Co. The C. will sail tomorrow lAh or ,l
ton in place OF the steamship Moneks.
Bris Harry and Aubrey. Hammond, Barbados u days viii
lasse, 10 Z. T. DwighL
Brig Ennis. Acklry p R. % days with mos,. =.
Talbot Co
schr Repe,o Fspinoa Cruz days with hides 6e
Peterson Bargain.
MEMORANDA
Health Ocer bosri the Hospital Ship Falcon. h Lower
Quarantine reports 20 vessels in quarantine, aud not a.
cholers bosrd-
June H. 20 at 80 g. orr % Y, borh Francis randin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19

SUSPENSION or WoRK.-Work in the paper mills.
works and ship yards Red Hook Point suspended
Yesterday also work the coppesmiths department.
at the NHvy.Yard Other departments in the Navy Yard
suspended before The the intense heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19
EAGLE vs.. OLYMPIC
Passeurcrs Arrived.

FROM VERA CRUZ slsAL AND HAVANA-In a. r.aD,i ip
Manhattan Edward Brkie, Gust. Daba FTedrss Robe b. A.
Mdaken: Mr. and Mrs Craig, blach Louisa FlSfenes VI I'D
children maid Samuel Baron JOAN Ra T..
son.aerox DorOthea BahoOs, T. Case Ea!snpcre i-f
Thomas Wilams u. w Buges, Peter Aaloy J. Connie,
Nerg.ra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19

The match between these Clubs which took pace q,
Newark Yesterday resulted IN the Of the bLan
Club with ten wckets fall Hatfield and Ludlow %, no
score ON the Manhattan side Fords IL being the only
figures secured By the Newark party. il was w' sild
triumph the Manhattan eleven. for the Ncwari
out IN their fun strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19

MISSISSIPPI The Convention for nominating dole
sac O. be Phcdp Convection viii be- held At Jackson
on Z. ss.h ius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19

UNDERWRITERS NATIONAL CoYvENTIoN.-A Ma
tonal Convention Of Underwriters session in tins
city large number Of delegates present and the object
r. 20 place the business Of Fire upon reliable
basis Mark Howard Hartford President and VII
liam Rankin OF this ely, is Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19

The PHILADELPHIA C0NYEsTI0N.-Ihe Democratic
General Committee Of Kings County. at meeting held on
Tuesday night decided not take action for the present on
OF sending delegates TO the Philadelphia Conyen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19

AN UNPRoTTABLE MACEDONIA New-lork
rauger who crossed Jersey Cy yesterday 10 follow
lis business was arrested the corllnt OF Of the
Jeey City eangers AID iEod $50 tie charge Of violating
city ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19
FIELD SPORTS.
Cricket.
ST. GEORGE ACT. WILLOW.

ST. GEORGE ACT. WILLOW.
The first match this season between iLe'e Ao:'d
clubs took Illcc Hoboken yesterday and 1t being o Gays
play only the game decided by the result Of the even
ings played the result being the Of tie st. Gorge
eleven, as viii be seen by the appended scores
WILLOW ST GEORcE
Rollins b, Gibbes Ford Q. a8d b. IoIrlB,e--.
Crossey b. Geo Wright Edwards and b. TONNE u
Sleigh b. Geo Wright. II ii. Osborne d. Cro,sl y...7
Stevenson c. Winfield b.
Ciibbes , G. Wright Wakefield ,.
Torrance ...-.-.-----..-..
Torrance b. Geo Wright. Winfield c. Wakefield b.
Sleioh...--.-.-...--.-----f II
Brown /. Geo WrGht....- GiDbes Sielgn Iogf4c'i
Henderson Wnncld b.
Terry c. and b. Gibbes. Robinson l. Crosief ~ II
Rollins, jr. Winfield b. q.
Wright q Pomeroy Brown ,. Teuy.
Wakefield b. Geo. Wright. Kendall sleigh L. BIoWb--
X. Osborne not out .-.-.-... Mnmiord Los out
Byes 4. egbyes wides ,; Byes legDyes y wac 80
total ...............-.. y. b. 3; total -
Total ..-.............lc5 Total ..........-.--..:i
Umpires Nessrs. Hudson and s Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19
MANHATTAN VS.. NEWARK.

Umpres. Messrs. Hudson and 5. Wright.
Scorers, Mcssrs. Ven Buren, and Wakefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-19

7, any persons or committees disposed In ADDITION TO
peeunary gifts contribute also bredstus cured meas
boes cloth building materials th are requested toGN
notice Of the Mr. Henry Fox Chairman OF be Leu
tive Committee Of Relief who will advise Is 70 iorWardHg
Editors Of newspapers are respectfully Iciue.teH 10 lD09"
this appeal J. ia 80 .,,~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

Tho loyal ssaiss-wth che exception of Iowa, Ksnsss
and Michigan and three Pacific saseshsve furnished 70
Mr. Blaine, Chairman Of the Select Commttes the
War Debts OF Tho Loyal satss she amount expended by
them sevsraiy IN supporting che late The foons
in most cases. include the amounts expended BY
ties cies and towns, and me sssesaisu in round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

the United States though the world would say
came honestly by IT. But accounts clear conscience
ofmore value than money can represent or express"
Some conscience stricken Individual forwarded yester
day over nfty-one hundred dollars TO General Spinner
which had been improperly paid him by the United
States government The sum was promptly added 10
he "Conscence Fund" which now amounts to over
twenty thousand dollars
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from internal returned to-day
at upwards Of two millions Of dollars
CLOSING PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE.
General woolley, Provost Marshal Of the Middle De-
partment has been ordered to close his Office forward
s records 10 the War Department and then report by
letter TO the Aduant General OF the army for orders
- EXHIBITION OF BRUMrDIs FREsco PAINTING.
The dome Of the Capitol is lighted this evening for
exhibiting Brumids great fresco painting which now
ornaments the ceiling. largo number or ladies' and
gentlemen have repaired 10 the rotunda for the above
purpose.
IMMIGRATION FROM EUROPE.
Dispatches to the State Department indicate that i'm
migration from Europe to the United States win this
year exceed that Of any previous year. An tho German
ports especially are filling up with persons desirous Of
securing passage TO this country.
PERSONAL.
Governor Ward. Of New Jersey, and Bishop Simpson
are now stopping In the capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03


wood Lane Of ind Lane OF Kansas ISDouln'it MosAn'
Mon Norton N.Y. roand ~ ~r4mery Van ws3iic wads
W,Iissmss wllson ana use, ya,es, 20 ''A'AA' - ''
So the amendment was not adopted
Mr. NoEros frepl az Mimi offered sn ounandmcnt
which was adoped striking out clause in the seventh
secfon "a And in cnse on the escape Of per
sons FOR whose arrest scb warrant or process was Issued
sha moreover fore,t and nav by wav Of civ damages
10 te marty ca,mn 10 have been arcroyod y his act
thc ann, az one t,usand dollars Ia be vecoycred by
acs,o or deht In anv m The co,rts Aforesaid within
hose iur,sdicion the sad oence NAV have becn com.
mitted y = M
Tho nuastir as tl,eu oen nm The passsse Of the bill
and ~ Mas n.sssd-vess "a uavs 10 a. foIlosrn.--
" :. f 80 ~, -. =, ~, -
akAs-Messr Ahtnony brown, 49,, .hsusr rs.r Hon
derson Howard love Krtwood lane OF is1 Lane OF
Kansas wcrran MnrrtiI Nve Pos,nd posnsrov' Hausey
Sherman, spragie Stewart, sumner Trumbun Wade, wa
ley, Williams. Wilson and Yates-S3
... NAYsIMsssrs Buekaew cowan DAYS. Gusnris Hen
s.pougu, Nssm',n Nof'on' aacs e@a1souiJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

~by 1khs7 af<urs NOV lhrtuotnx c"nuxsc3 of toNns
The remaning States will be seoa heard FROM and ihc
total soun Of expenditure win resch shout $500 900 ooo
and this. must b. remembered, IL in addition 70 all
that cia@ Of war spensss BY States which cas he sad
ID and J~d under szissisg iaw
CONDITION or AyyAns IN rxxSEssxE.
Js4se rsaswssn, esnssos slees fscw T~npsas~ wHs
befsss shs nscoasnosss Csmnhsss today bss vs& nor
sxsuised q nusA isnssh h ssyH y sssssssss % az
fsrss sstjssss ~ rspss< 40 n - Tsus>sss tbs
psople sssas6 - Trsrtnsns Bssssa fns negroes
hsrs vsss sssssd vnh sssaG ksusssw sy sAss usuaSn
beevvbs mr. ~ hs 1ssbls1 - ,vss11 ~ n snsis
~ sslAnMs nsmi1, "AIl shs psope " fssnsasss
nssnsn HsRv % proceed ss<sslvss- ~ 70 -
dsasw ~. ssssAp h ssesrssss % Ne svpsshssssss
dsperbs - ~ vssp,e - vsxn - Ssssvuspd ths
ines1he vnh1Aeoi y ~ Ssvupuasas wsspS fbso y.
- - = pv'slnsass ssissvstx = .sghs - sns
- vsuvs~vp ssuur. y
& nesseany u q lbsecnv1 ss1Dv suss,vs1 n1vass
pognnosoA un<muoon, nUuunvf q - ~1mwuvaAG
n ooGno nssO I've o>uuD1 esnnD nunos1e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Information Subr lifted to Con-
grsss by the President.
The Correspond lence i'm Relation
to Holding G ivil Courts I'm the
Insurrec fionary States.
IA 4~~---------~>----
General Shsms ms Report Of the Condition Of
Affai n in His Department.
Intcref ting Proceedings in
Bot n Houses Yesterday.
A --------->----~~-~-~--
New Guarantees for . Republic
90 IN Form Of Government
introduced i'm the Senate.
>~~>>~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~>~~
n opposed Abolition Of All Civil and
Political Negro Disabilities.
Passage Of tho Bill Providing for the Sale Of
Postage Stamps on Credit.
~-~~~-~-~--~>~
Sumner Warns the Cabinet Minis
ters that They Must Not Trans
gress the Laws Of Congress.
Tho Bill Protecting All Persons in Their
Civil Rights Passed by the House.
The Brooks Dodge Contested Election
Case Under Consider alton.
~--------~--~-~-----~-
Enthusiastic Reception Of Generals Meade
and Thomas by the House.
Appointment of = Minister 70 the
Dominican Republic.
-. s &s. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
ExECUTTvE MANaIoS,
WAurnor0g n r. 0rt q 1QtH

WASHINGTON D. u, Oct 2, l605.
Dnxn sn-Itmsy become necessary that the govern
Usnt prosecute some high crimes and misdemsanop
COMMITTED against the United States within the dn-
essct Of Virginia Permit mo to inquire whether the
Circuit Court Of the Untod States for that district Is 80
far organized and In condition to it's functons
that yoursef either Of the Associate Justices Of the
Supreme Court viii hold term Of the Circuit Court
there during the autumn early winter for the trial
Ss Hon cS.o yusce psm suprewe ySansoS Coas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
vith grsas rerpcct, your oosdisnt servant.
". 7. SHERMAN, MAJOR Cencnl


ssnsaor Dixon, from the commisss Post Oncss and
Post Rsads succssdsd In getting The passage Of tho bin
for providng shs Southern poss ocss with ssps this
morning. ssnasss Nys and Counsss whose
nies dissriminsGioA IN the WORT % Iegikstion
fsssuestiy results In rssardins ths bushes Of
The ecnase, allowed their former objection 10 this
vsxy nsoeaeyy eosctment 10 BE- withdrawn from
mesc change in ne title Sumner took this opporsu
nifty for utterns Of those solemn warnings 70 The
Cabinet Mnistsn that they tansgre the iaws
Of Congress and particularly must rsstmass~r 0suesM
Deaiscn look 70 shst he avoided tho snas path Of
the Secretary Of sAs Treasury. This fsilisr sdusson
uttered IN the usual style q tho "Hab's sesnsor,
andqsc Impressed the coIorsd brcshrss N me galleries.
who opinsd that somebody being called TO sscu
accountability for sss concsdIns their pre- cninence
sspass Wilson In this connection dsssrosse Of
cassng chanty and OF the nrm opinion that n the
Possmasss General hs< conferred once upon ssrmer
rsbsk u ws . blind departure from duty, which he
would GadS retrses Before the psss~gs II the bin
ssnaAor Cowss administered singing rebuks 70 e~masv
for bic dspossson 70 cast odsnm and the stigma Of dis
loyalty upon n hsAd e dsparssts
DEBATE on Tm DfLL vos rns rRoTnCrfor %
OWL nfoRrs.
Amer - sxvlss11en of shs aosshs hour ssastss
rrumbuiis bn fw sssasssisa q = cNIssns IN ther csv
rights csns -, vSsh osrsu Davis ssf,tsd "a ths nsor
indassncs . - hann - ~ sssus sorrsss psvpsss
NJ vshAnwsps swsa1a pApesi essss1psd h . psvsAs
asim snl Mr. AnssDS Siuads6 ~ sAss psp0s m ssn-
plc event hsd f>sNDsoe - roesmg - ss6sa pouu1sos
of 1rumbuil, wlNe0 nssvns ysssa - 49, ssdsy
hsrrsssd ssd vro1vs ucon tusae a. ~ vpsh - ~
MIN sasseem q psv}S "a - ensmuow nwn6 = ssery
pss>sss seuisss asy euso Droeufno - - sausssv
- - nouan1ss ~ q eAessne - souGa = 60 I
- 16uFssunss iBsa 'DuvS - - asosv =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-05
YOluMe Z.


With this issue. We enter upon the
10th volume Of the Chief. Grateful that
we are still numbered among the live
newspapers, and thankful for the patron
age of our friends that enables us to be
30. we shall 60 ahead. as heretofore.
We have frequently found ourself at log
eerbeads with mem bers Of our own par
ty; but it has been upon personal issues
only, not upon questions of principle.
In many cases. they have been compelled
to acknowledge that they were mistaken.
and we were right; while in others. we
rather guess we were mistaken. Howev-
er, the Radical party is now unit, and
it ID to be hoped we msy never again
have cause to 6gh. among ourselves.
With these few remarks. we ego in"
for smother years year that will doubt
less BE- full Of great events throughout the
world. ALI who desire an Introduction
to said events, will please remit SO for
the Chief. Plenty Of room in our SUBJ
scription book for new names plenty Of
room in our columns for advertisements ;
and we generally find time to do all job
work that is called for. Confidently ex-
pecting everybody to rush right 10. we
shove along.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-05
Are Saoulder.Strnps Dcn,ornlfz-
fnS?

~
fnE?
We have come to the delibei ate con.
cIusiou that there is . demoralizing influ-
ence about shoulder straps. that is terri
bly trying on correct political principles.
A few withstand this influence bat in
seven cases out of ten. shon.der-strsps
are fatal to the wesrer's conscience. It
is melancholy to contemplate the array
of men who entered the army sound and
enthusiastic on the great principles of
Freedom, and came out sbiect tools and
shysters, decorated with shoulder straps.
Gen. Slocum, for instance. always an
uncoupromising Republican before and
during the war. yet permitted himself to
be used as Democratic candidate for Q
State Office in New York. in order to
carry ont President Johnson's scheme for
breaking up the Republican party. There
was Rousseau. Of Kentucky. who was q
member Of the Legislature at the break.
ing out Of the rebellion. and made some
telling speeches, that cheered the hearts
OF Union men throughout the whole
country. He was radical fighter dur
ing the war, and was then elected to Con-
giess by Union votes. Bot there he be.
comes o tool of johnson, and is the 6rst
to revive Southern Chivalry Of the Bnlly
Brooks order. by beating member over
the head with 4 cane. in revenge for hav-
ing been worsted by him in debate. We
might mention Gov. Cox. of Ohio. the
Oberlin Abolitionist, who has become
decidedly wesk.kneed, and q multitude
Of others, who have grown weak in the
faith, au1 are lending themselves to the
dirty work Of Johnsonism, but it is no,
necessary to our purpose. The epidemic
has carried its devsstations into the ranks
Of the smaller fry. and the country is foil
Of little men bearing big titles by brevet,
who are Justify equeakiug Johnsonism
After deducting the officers who have
been dismissed for rascality Of sll kinds
and those who deserve to be. and tber
placing black marks upon those who
have become renegades to principle. th'
remaining shoulder-straps would not pre-
sent very formidable array. in point o
numbers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-05

DoN'T Do 1r.-John w. Forney has
announced himself as, q candidate for
United States Senator from Pennsylva-
MIA. We hope, that if the Republicans
secure a majority in the Legislature. they
will not elect Forney, but choose q Re-
publican of the regular school. Foruey
exerts large influence. and has done a
good work since the commencement ol
the rebellion; but be is not proper per-
con for Republican United States SEN
ator. He was the bosom friend Of Pres
ident Pierce, and conf leutial adviser,
throughout bis whole term. during which
the Kansas iu:quity formed the most pro-
miuent feature. He was also q special
friend and favorite of Buchanan, whose
candidate for United States Senator be
was, but was defeated. His first break
from the ranks Of the regular Dem ocracy.
was after quarrel with Buchanan. In
the Douglas split, Forney was thrown
in opposition to the FIRE eating wing Of
the Democratic party. and the sudden
death of Douglas left him there-as the
sudden receding of high water leaves a
big fisa on dry land. The Republicans
have already given him good position.
as Secretary Of the United States Senate;
but we believe he has never fully 1denti-
fed himself as member of the party.
His election 20 the Senate. at the present
important crisis, wonld be risky ven
turc: aud ws fear the Republicans will
become sick of it. if they elect him to the
position. no. 4 q.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-05
For Sale.

Il
Close to the City of White Cloud, and not
more than two miles from the Missouri River
in the. State of Kansas, seven quarter sections
of land, 160 acres each, adjoining farms in a
high state of cultivation. The quality of the
coil cannot be excelled, nor the water and eli
mate surpassed: -.
The North East Quarter of Section %, Town
ship l, Range ls. Price, $3.50 per acre. g.
The South East Quarter of Section p, Town
ship l. Range 1s. Price. $3.50 per acre:
The North East Quarter of Section IA, Town
ship ], Range Is. Price, $3.50 per acre.
The North-West Quarter of Section Is,
Township l., Range Is. Price, $3.50 per acre.
The South East Quarter of Section l6.
Township l. Range Is. Price, 100 per acre.
The SOUTHEAST Quarter of Section IL.
Township l., Range ls. Price, $3.50 per acre.
The North East Quarter of Section %,
Township l, Range II. Price, $500 per acre.
The above lands will be sold at the prices
named, for Cash. For particulars, apply to
J.H. BURNS,
Box 40i, Wheeling, West Virginia.
June 81, ls66-3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-05

cE We had CALL, last week, from
VIM. v. Barr. an old resident Of this
County. bnt now Of Topeka. lie was
one Of the Free State pioneers Of the
County. and helped Gght The first battle.
and gain the 6rst victory. We believe
his recent tour was connected with the
Insurance business-to insure the re-nom-
ination Of certain State officers. We
judged SO. from the dexterous manner in
which be felt pulses. Mr.. Barr is On old
politician. and understands bow to han
die the wires, .s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-05

A VOLUNTEER VETo.-Presiden John
son. having no voice in the passage Of
amendments to the Constitution, has Ia
ken occasion to send in Q grstuitous veto
Of the Reconstruction amendment-or.
o. the Cinninnati Commercial calls it. a
'.brevst Veto" He insists that Congress
should hsve submitted it for his approv.
81. out Of respsct-(he has been in the
habit of treating Congress with so much
respect land does not fail to get in his
sickening cant about eleven sovereign
States being unrepresented in Congress.
He concludes by saying that Secretary
Seward has transmitted the amendment
to the various States, for their sction /;
but wishes it to be distinctly understood
that the act was purely . ministerial one.
which it was his lawful duty to perform;
and that this Is not to be regarded as an
approval Of the amendment. on the, part
of himself or Seward. This declaration
was altogether superauous. The country
is fully convinced that neither johnson
nor Seward wonld willingly do anything
in the least displeasing or distast.f1l to
the rebels. nor, in fact. anything at all
that was halfway decent. But they
should recollect that Congress has "got
them where the hair is Short" and means
to hold them there.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-05

The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY. FOR jelly
"The Case of George Dsdlaw" is a
sketch full Of whimsical. psychological
speculation, in which the authors humor
deals with the phenomens Of the debata.
BILE ground between nature and the super
natural. and presents. perhaps. the most
remarkable instance ofspiritual manifest
alton on record. Mr.. Longfeliow con-
tributes second sonnet ON "Translsting
DANTE" aud the Passages from Haw-
thorne's Nste- Book" are continued. as is
Charles Rsade's story of"Grifith Gaunt'
The paper on "Indian Medicines" has q
peculiar interest. as coming from one
whose life among the Indians has fitted
him to speak with peculiar intelligence
OF their superstltions and psychological
powers; it is most valuable contribu-
tion to the history of demonology. Gold
win Smiths "Englishmsn in Normandy"
presents novel phases of mueh-betrav.
elled. much -bewritten region. and ef1ers
some clear and just views Of French i'm
perialism. Bayard Taylor's sketch Of
Ruckert, the grent German orientalist
and poet. is timely and attractive. Maj.
Henry S. 'Burrage. in the "Siegs Of Knox
ville." recounts the history Of that
event, and does justice to General Born
sides leadership and gallan,ry in the af-
fair. 'The Great Doctor" is the first
part Of one Of those stories Of Western
life which Alice Cary writes SO we'll.
Scientific readers will be charmed with
the article of Prof. Agassiz on the geolo
gy Of the Amazon Valley. Bryant gives
fine poem under the title "The Death
of Slavery" The remaining articles in
the number are: Released" poem, by
Mrs. Whitney; ITO J. b." a poem, by
j. R. Lowell: "a Bundle of Boues," by
G. j. Sprague; "Auut judy" a graphic
sketch Of negro character. by DR.. j. W.
Palmer; Mrs. stows's Chimney Cornss'
paper. and critical notices of ..Ecce
Homo" Ssxs's poems. Fifteen Days,
Life Of Silliman, &C., &c. Tickuor &
Fields. Publishers. Boston-s4 year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-05

Platte CouSTRY RALRoAp-Thi.
Road has BEEN sold BY the State of Mis-.
souri,. and the purchasers design compile.
ting the portion between Savannah. and
the Iowa State line within year. The
grading was almost completed to Forest
City when the work stopped. The quss-
tion that interests us is, cannot the Road
be brought to the bank Of the river, op.
posits this place? 1t would certainly be
the bess and sssiest Eae4e to build it over:
It would Be advantageous to the Road.
BY tapping the trade Of an extensive and
rich section Of Kansas and Nebraska ::
and the benefit to our placs would be be-
yond estimation. It is certainly the only
Railroad we have any hope of securing,
for yesrs to come; and il would be worth
the while Of our citizens to ct least trv
wha. they can do toward bringing i.
here.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-05
~ Tine latest rumor il. that Secrets

+ w the latest rumor il. that Secreta-
ry Seward has entered into secret treaty
with Maximilian. by which he repudi-
stes the Monroe Doctrine, and commits
our Government in favor of the European
adventurer and usurper A resolution
will be offered in the Senate, demanding
an explanation Of this matter; and If the
Secrttr has done such thing. be will
hear music.