davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

Horse AND JAcK BsfLs We are pre-
pared to print Horse ami jack Bills on
ts'r shortest notice, and in the best style.
We have handsome new engraving, for
such bills. anil can get them up in style
no, to be squalled in Nj, FsH Of the
coHstry.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

E The editor Of the Oskslooss In.
dependent. having been engaged in giving
various persons "besns," has at length
exhausted his stock, aud asks. in his last
issue: "Will some of onr readers bring
rs . bushel Of good beans ?" Have Pc.
tienee. Roberts; q Senatorial election ia
approaching. when beans will be abun.
dant.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

~ The great mistake President John
son has fallen into. is in imagining him.
self Q second Andrsw Jnckson. and the,
he could force Congress to come down 10
his plans. Like Mr.. Esops frog, he bAs
so pudsd himself np with his sslf.inrot-
kance, that be has snddenll "hnst.1
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08


-------=--=--=--- - -
On obAoxious President. snd elevsss .
tool of their own to the position, spo has
m;su;v;p,s th,A ,hs Renubl;e.rs v;ll rs.
.L. ..-.
SUI " ''' mean :,
/ Wa ssy'ng inst nsd neid nssriy OIL
poe'tions' nom sidef % .n'oeeo ootn
orancnes OF congress % IDA. "ssee I no"
occupy ana Who 's thsre 'hS WI Say
Andrew johnson svsr made . piecse ns
did not redeem or make promise Do oio
not fuihh VINO vii, Say ths, ne ns'
ever acted othsr.i:s tha, N sdei'ty 10
the great m.es OF the peois They may
taik ABOUT oenesc'es tne os1rper' out
"nen :" oenes"eo' . want tue amer.
can PeoP's 70 ""nsss II. 10 no' "sn'
oy ln1endoes, oy ,naeeeos ,emsl1s In
nigo p.see'; 20 sss .ns %:n WIG mas As
s,s:'ns..o:, ,Grooc.nS ~ n's oos1m' 20 e1
.. e..m -. sus - .ss o "" o m.n. "s' ".s ~ ~
so''ro oo' " 'ns Wy ue use "
very s''one sep,es:'oo .nen s'y 'oA'
: osve no aoeo. 'oo ,o.ea''on , .s, ,t 20 ,n
cue ,ss.st'ns''on' ;nu se. ou' " 'ue wy
'ns oos.ss': '.oI pm. .'1 rPo;. Po", "..':
e:oy ,'s.'s'ns''o" " not. nov V "o' :.
.h's uovers men'' ucoo' no.' rno ".u' .u.
20 ues..oy 90, 'n.tu.'ous. % ~" 'n.us .t .u'
~ c".l...s, =, '": :po,e'"e ~" Iieus .h;.. 'Iy 10y
no' 'A','us" I'm ''e o'o1u I u.Iu ".s -
Geeo sueu Doss 70 W. ."o ".' "s ~" ~
L'oco'n .Ppesss sns .ens'.u:' .S: G enu .u'
~, A.. AZ ,Ppo. ,Pl" I'm, ,..,..I.a, no
th.. s,;,, want wors Mood, H,v. ,hsv
not 90. honor and courage enough to OBJ
tain their objects otherwise than by the
bands OF tho assassin !! NO. no. l am
uo' ~".,s s'.'u =. .s'.'.'u1 ..."sL | ."a,h.. % T 7
onIv Srs,d him vhan he would 90 in dis.
guise, his footsteps noissless. II it is
blood they wsnt, let them have courage
enough to strike like men. know they
are willing to wound, but tbey are afraid
to strike. CApplsuss.l If my blood is
to be shed because I vindicste the Union
and preservation of the Government in
its original purity. let it be shed. Let an
altar to the Union bs erected, and then
il it ia necessary take me and lay me on
it, and the blood that now animstes and
warns my existence shall be poured out
Is q ut ilrat'on to the Oni0n OF THESE
s.as.,! .s.s. LII. - ,h;. 'Pp. G"..s.I.,. ~ -smsrhs1
thatNwhs, :, IL ,nura,, M, Tho Hood of
the martyrs viii be the seed of the church.
[ Cheers.
He insists that the Southern members
are loyal; but msgnsnimously consents
that Congress may prescribe any test oath
it chooses-well knowing that no oath is
too hard for rebel to swallow. If it is
necessary to accomplish his ends:
Then l say let rs admit into the coun-
CHS OF the Nst'on those VINO are un-
m's'aRaoiy ana 1nequ,vocs'y ioysi'
teose men VINO sckoo~ieoge tnelr sl'e-
g'snce 70 the dovernment' and swear 20
support the uonstitoton. II Is all em,
oracea u that. Inc exemPiincation o.
an oato makes no d'uerencs II man is
no! loyH, o'' you may aooP. wns'evsr
test oa'n you please 10 prove their ioyai'
~. - -
Finally, he saddles LincoIn's assassin
alton upon an "Inscrutabls Providence
something in which Andy johnson bss
but lately become believer; for be has
always been notorious as rank In6del.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

~ The Southern Nebraskian," ol
Falls City. comes to rs with the n.me,
OF j. @. & N. o. Pierce as Publishers-
N. o. Pierce. Editor. 1t now looks
something like paper. and is gotten up
in . wortnan-liks style. We wish il
success.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

~ Persons going to Topsks, viii
besr IN mind, that Dan. Horne sunrsys
passengers from the Depos to town,
about . mile. for 25 cents. Which 70
just ons-hslf what others charge. and th''
be hauls their Baggage free.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

Z ~ We believe the bill changing tbe
time for County Clerks and Tressurers "a
assume the duties Of their Offices from
January to July. failed to become law.
At least. the two branches Of the Leeis.
laturs disagreed Is to some Of its provis.
ions, and We never heard Of the bill after.
wards.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

LuMBER.-We call attention to the sd /.
vertisement Of Taylor & Utt. who have
the Lower Saw Mill in thorough running
order. and announce that they are nov
prepared to gil all bills Of Lumber. and
that they expect to keep constantly on
hand full supply Of all kinds Of Luu.
Der. for the immediate accommodation oil
customers. st the moss reasonable prices.
Give them Q call.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that me =. a'GS City
lN election for municipal oficefs ~ ~ w no.
Of White Cloud, will be held at the ~ ~ &, Of
tel, in said town, on Monday, the Is soS sys
March, 1866, At which time one mayor ''
Councilmeu will be chosen n.,cr.
Il. F. MAcY, City Clerk.
March 8. 1866 ~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

~ The river opened at this po'n.'
last week. and the steam ferry boss "
making regular trips. The river is clear
Of ice. as far up % We can get rsp0r"
from.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

ScHooL ELEcroNs.-The Legislsturs
passed law, which is now in operation,
changing the time for holding elections
for school Directors to the last Thursday
in March. 7ei
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

A QuEsr1oS OF EcoNoHY.-"It is bst'
ter to be born lucky tbsn rich. " is say
ing. the truth Of which is illustrsted dai'
ly. Drsnning is one Of those lucky CUES
es. Who arc slwsys stumbling upon some
thing good. right under the noses Of 9th
ers who arc less fortunate. In Q recent
stage trip through the mud. he not only
managed to introduce himself to dainty
meal, while the balance of us went empty
but be at the Same time struck . streah
which will in time make him rich. i
followed up clossly-snd We are confident
he will follow it up. il he has half Z
chance. In short. he got his dinner. and
saved ten cents. In the same ratio, ther.
being 365 days in year. three meals pei
day. making 1895 year. the nett rrufit'
for year would be slO9 so. or in LesE
Year. s109 80. Besides being 9 good
snap, it is question Of economy to board
at such place: for besides foregoing al
exquisite pleasure every time . meal j.
missed, there is . clear loss Of ten cents
Push your advantage. Frank Wher
you have good thing. keep it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

First BoAr-Tbs 6rst packet from
st. Joseph. up the River. will leave ,hs.
place to-day. (ThuIsdsy) il no accident
occurs to prevent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

~ The great question Of the day IL (:
Who has poisoned Andy Johuson's eroe
sgsin, and compelled him to make fool
Of himself, in . public speech
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

; STATE TAxEs. rate OF taxs''0''
for State purposes. for the coming ysa.
will be four mills oo the dollar. I'D" !"
. decrease of one mill from last yesr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

WAY Is Ir?-It is a question Of won
der with others besides ourself, why such
q paper as the St. Louis Democrat makes
such q queer choice Of special correspond
ent in Kansas. He is q man who, until
be came to Ksnsss. was an open and Bit
ter opponent of the Radical and Union
parties. and even now greedily seizes up
on every item and act that will tend to
divide the party. He constantly misrep-
resents the feelings of the great mass OF
the Kansas people; and. through his
statements. the Radical St. Louis Demo-
crat is placing Radical Kansas in false
position before the country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

~ Dan. voorhees,. of Indians, hss
been ousted from bis seat in Congress-
and Washburns, the contestant, sdmr'
ted. Wonder il thst won't bart the iss'
ings Of our respected President
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

% Elder Alexander Campbell u n''
dead: bot he is gradually fsiling, snd '''
not live many months longer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

CoRPoRArlos ELEcros-By reference
to Notes. is smother column. il will b.
seen that the city election 10 to Be held on
the sams dsy = the Township election.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

PERSONAL. Hon. Fred. Miller go
Hon. Frank DrsnuiDg arrived in sosp
last evening, from Topsks.-C0"'"'S
tive.
bow are you. I" Fred. :" BoliJ i''
you
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

How TO GET RIcH.-Happsning into
. bsrber's shop. recently. we saw there .
young man with stunted moustachs on
his upper lip, hair parted on the back Of
his head, pimples on his face. . plug hat
on. fine CATERS. striped brooches, and
short tailed coat, who was sitting cross
legged. eating peanuts. and discoursing np-
on bis habits in the way of diet-having
exhausted which subject. be expressed the
ardent wish that be knew how be could
make thousand dollars in green backs
within an hours time. This latter is the
easiest matter in tho world. 1t can be
accomplished simply BY loa6ng about
barber shops and saloons. eating peanuts.
and wishing. Thousands of young men
are making fortunes in this way, every
day.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

LAwRENcE.-Among the live towns.
there is none more so than Lawrence.
We were surprised 10 see the improve.
meD,s which have been made within the
past two years. The place wears the sp-
pesrsnce of city. and Is secosd only to
Lcsvenwortb. in point Of bBsissss and
population. Probably Lawreucs is more
prosperous than she would have been had
the town not been destroyed. However
that may be. there is no disputing the
fact that it contains the energy that is
bound to make large city.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

GOVERNOR CARNEY.-Hsving publish
ed the charges made BY Mr.. Legate
against ex Governor Carney. in the State
Senate. We will say. in Justice to the
Governor. that during the last week Of
the session. he went to Topeks. and de-
manded an investigation into the charges
with reference to his defrauding the State;
but the eession being just closing. and
the affair having arisen ont of personal
quarrel. the Senate declined to mix in it.
However. the records in the proper Offices.
and the testimony Of officers with whom
Carney was connected in his transactions,
go to show that everything was done on
the square.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

To BE SurrLlED.-We see, BY the sd-
vertisements Of mail lettings. that there
is to be . weekly nail from Fores. City
to White Cloud, to srrive from Forest
City every Friday morning. and return
the same afternoon. This is what has
long been needed. At present. onr mail
matter for the opposite side OF the river
goes BY way Of St. Joseph, reqnirinr
abont a week to reach its Destination.
We also notice that petition is in
circulation, asking that q line o! hacks
be placed on the route from st. Joseph.
on this side Of the river. This is another
good move. The "bnck. board" has be,
become an insufferable nuisance; and dur.
ing the suspension Of navigation. there is
no public conveyance between this place
and the balance of the worM.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

SECRETARY BANKs.-Tbe correctness
and dispatch with which legislation is
disposed Of in oil legislative bodies, de
pends to q very large degree upon the
ability and efficiency Of the clerical and
presiding officers of those bodies. 1t is
we'll known to those who have watched
the progress of Legislation, that the SEN
ate Of the Kansas Legislature has kept
constantly in advance Of the House. That
their work has been well done, for the
most part, at least - we'll done as in the
House. none will deny. Much credit is
due Capt. A. R. Bsnks, Secretary of the
Senate, for the prompt and speedy dis
patch Of basiness in the Senate. He is .
ready, rapid, admirable reader, and n
the discharge of clerical duties, he has NO
superior in the State. Hsying large ex-
perience in his present position, be has
won by bis efficiency the confidence Of
the entire Senate, and doubtless could
have life lease as Secretary Of the SEN
ate If he should desirs the position
Laurence Journal.
That's so-svery word of Il. As Clerk
of q Legislative body, he has not his
equal in the State, and few in any State.
If future Legislatures arc wise, they will
choose him by common consent, If be de-
sires the position. In fact, if be does not
solicit the place, the members should So
licit him. regardless of the party that may
have q majority in the body. We will
also observe. that Banks can beat any man
living counting seventeen. when it is de-
sired to obtain two-thirds of twenty five.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

TREASURER SpRIaGs in our last let
ter from the Capital, We spoke Of com
mittee appointed to investigate the affairs
Of the State Treasury. The COMMITTEES
made full examination. and found that.
while the books were not kept in % CON.
plete order ss they should have been. the
funds had not been misapplied. nor used
in speculations. About $4,000 were
found missing. but the Treasurer explain.
cd that this deficiency was from funds
transmitted to New York, to meet inter.
est on State Bonds. and money supplied
for necessary State purposes. in advanc.
Of the passage Of the appropriation bill,
and will come out straight in the end
We arc glad to learn this, IS We have sl.
ways had full faith in the honesty of Mr.
Spriggs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-08

dignity; that the old instrument would be
lost sight of in . small time: because 1
happened to say thatif it was amended.
such and such amendments should be
adopted, it was an usurpation Of power,
that would have cost . king his bead at
certain time. Laughter and tremendous
applsuse.) And in connection With the
subject. it was explained BY the same
gsatlsmsn that We were in the midst of
an earthquake; that be trembled and
could not yield. (Laughtsr.) Yes. there
is an earthquake coming; there is
ground swell coming Of popular Judgment
and indignation. (Tbs.'s true.
Then reminds his applaudipg audience
of his gradual rise to bis present exslted
position, from the condition Of Q maker
Of breeches:
What positions have l held under this
Government Beginning with an alder.
man and running through al branches
of the Legislature. "a voics-from .
tailor up.) l have been tailor. (Trs.
mendous applause. Now that did not
discom6t me in the least. for when used
to be tailor bad the reputation of be-
ing Q good one. and making close fits
(great laughter) always punctusl with
my customers. and always did good
work. A voice-patch work. No. II
do not want any patch work; l want .
whole suit.
The President tries to work himself MP 1
into belief that the Republicans want to |
assassinats him. He hes Q vivid recol-
lection Of the course which his present
rebel admirers took to rid themselves Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
$7,OOO,O0o.

The Senate on the 10th, appropri-
ated Seren Miiiion Dollars 81 ,000,-
O00l for the Freedmen's Bureau, one
million nee hundred thousand ofwhich
was for clothing Ga. Com.
The Tiiiin Tribune stated, few
weeks ago, that soldier in Seneca
county. who had sent his artificial leg
to Cincinnati for repairs, and was un-
able to get il for want of money
How do you like it, 81 600, 900 for the
negroes None for the Soldiers
=" Elm Brute.-Adccrtiscr.
We like it very we'll. If the story
we published some time ago was true,
and we have no reason to doubt it, II
was no credit to any body. But it ID
certain that tho facts were not widely
known, or relief would have been
promptly furnished. II is usclcs to
remind the 1drertiser of the fact that
the interests of the soldier have not
been neglected. That paper should
he the last to prate about the neglect
Of soldiers. II does not love the
soldiers but whore there is chance
Of hitting two birdswith one stone
il is always ready to throw one. Any
thing that is done looking to the least
possible comfort of the harrassed
freedman, makes the Adrcrdscr's hair
stand perpendicular.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Effects of a European War on
AMERICAN INTERESTS.

Reasoning from general principles,
aud from the past experience of our
country, the threatened Europceau
war will prove beneficial to American
interests. We having nothing tC
fear but temporary inconyeninces
such as furry in the gold market
caused by tho extraordinary demand
On the continent and the British
panic, and the return Of few Amer.
lean securities, On the other hand,
IL the contest proves bitter and pro.
tracted, profitable employment will
be furnished to many of our vessels,
and an extensive market opened for
our brsadstuffs and provisions, The
outbreak of general European war,
soon after the establishment of the
Federal Government, contributed i'm
mensely to the developement and
wealth Of the United States, Enrich
ing at once our farmers, our mer-
chants and our ship.owners, it speed
lily enabled our citizens TO repair the
losses eutailed by the Revolutionary
war. Itwas one of the most prolific
causes of the rapid growth aud devel-
opement OF our country, 1t can
scarcely DO expected that opportuni'
ties Of equal value, will be presented
by the impending conflicts because
Austria and Prussia proposes to ex
epIpt merchant ships of hostile pow
ers from capture and eonfscation
and as Great Britain is striving Sc
dulously TO maintain a neutral po
sition, her merchants win endeavo
to monopolize the profits OF the car
rying trade of the billigerenis. Blu
when the war fairly begins it is im
possible to tell where it will end o
how many powers may bo involved
Neither France or England may b.
able to preserve a strict neutrality
and American vessels will natural!
acquire a preference, where all othel
things are equal, on account Of th'
manifest freedom Of our Governmen
from AL .danoer ~ haino inyolvod in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
What is Loyalty.

The Daily Ne,es' in leader in gon
eral approval Of that pro-Seces
sion speech in Congress of MIR
Harris Of Maryland, says
"It is Of no avail now TO insist thai
ltho ritht of secession is one Of the
attributes of tho political system un.
der which exist the United States oi
America. That question has boon
Submitted 10 the nrbtramcnt Of arms
aud, so far as the nero influences Of
physical force can determine IL, 10 has,
for the time being, been determined.
The South accepts the result, in re-
spcct TO its present practical applica.
ton; but that acceptance does not
imply any abandonment, in thought,
of the principal upon which the Sc
ccssion movement was founded. "
II is Of the gravest consequence
that the people of tho United States
should clearly understand eash other
on the question mooted. We say
nothing Of the past, Let by cones
be by cones. But does an cx.rebcl,
in now swearing allegiance to the
Constitution and the Union, swear 10
be Jaityaloay m his State shall
again scccdc?
This is an eminently practical qucs-
ton. It's right decision is Of mo
montous, vital import Could State
formerly nbsolvc her citizens serving
ms officers in the army or navy Of the
United States from the obligation Of
the solemn oath Of fidelity oxacted of
them on entering the service If she
could rightfully do this once can she
nowY Does the oath now mean, "I
will bear true aud faithful allegiance
until my State shall sccedc from the
Union ?" Let us have clear undor.
on this head before we edu-
,atc any more Lees aud Stonewall
J Jacksons at West Point. We cannot
afford to be triaed with.-Nelo York
Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Senator Lane Shoots Himself.

LEAvENwoRrH, July 2,-Senato,
LANR, of this State Kansas shot
himself last. evening, inficting a
wound which resulted fatally at nino
o'clock to day lie had been acting
strangely Cor several days, and care
fal watch had been kept over him,
but while riding last evening with his
brother-in.law Mr.. MeOa!l, and Cap
tain Adams, bother Of his son-in-law,
he got out of the wagon which stop
pod at tho gate of the Government
Farm, the residence of Mr.. Mccall,
and stepped to the roar-drew a pis-
tol and shot himself in tho mouth,
the ball passing out through the top
of his skull. The act was undoubt'
cdly the result of temporary mental
arrangement. This is the third mem
Der of the family who destroyed him
self The occurrence created univer-
sal sadness here.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Political News.

GENERAL A. c. VoRIs has with
drawn his namc as candidate for Con-
gross in the Akron (Ohi1) District,
IT is said that Benjamin G., Harris
will decline to be candidate for re-
election to Congress from the Fifth
Maryland District.
Tue New York Evening Post pre-
sents Mr., Marsh, American Minister
to Italy, as candidate for Senator
from Vermont,
MAJOR GENERAL s. A. uuRLBuT
is spoken of by the Union men Of
Illinois as a candidate for Congress
man for the State at large,
Il. ST. JuLLlN Cox, formerly a res.
ident OF Waukesha, Wisconsin, is
spoken of as Democratic candidate
for Congress in Minnesota,
GENERAL JouN A, LOGAN, of I'LL.
uois, will stump the State of Pennsyl.
vauia in behalf of General Gcary, the
Republican nominee for Governor.
TuE Chicago Tribune says that
Hon. John L, Farnsworth will be re.
nominated for Congress, by aeciama-
ton, from the Second Illinois Die.
trict.
Il. c. BAILEY, editor OF tho Boston
Herald, will be a Republican candi,
date for Congress in the Third Mas.
sachusetts District, now represented
by A, IL, Rice.
In the Eleventh District Of Pen.
usylvania, Me-. ii, b, Beardslee, who
has just finished term in the State
Senate, is trying TO succeed Mr.. Phil,
lip Johusou to Congress.
TnE nomination Of Provisional
Governor johnson, of Georgia, as
Minister to Bogota, will, it is said, be
followed by that of two other Provis,
ional Governors to important posi-,
tions,
TnE result of the Nebraska olec.
ton is at last definitely known. The
Republicans have been successful aall
round" Mr. Butler has l45 majority
for Governor; Mr.. Marquette has 1876
majority for Congress, aud the State
Constitution has Ill majority. The
total vote is about 5000, Nebraska
will now at once apply for admission
as a State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05

munition-and when the stocks on
hand becomes. exhausted, nowhere
else can the combatants look for new
supplies With equal confidence. II
such contingency occurs, the drain
Of gold from Europe to our shores
will speedily return to US our recent
heavy shipments of the precious me.
tola