White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-14
Gbinuampjas.

visited New Orleans, about five thousand of N.
supporters of gros shops died before the disease
attacked single temperance man; and in the
same year, out Of nine hundred who had died
of the cholera, only three were teeto.aler,. In
Albany, New York, during that year, when
the pestience swept of one in sixty of the entire
population. only one in twenty five hundred of
the strictly Temperance we're seized.
p Il is stated that the series of readers used
in thspublie schools Of Washington is so far
abolition that it confirms Mr.. Lincoln's speech
at Gettysburg. Consequently, and effort is now
making to throw it out and introduce q. reader
prepared for the Southern market, with q care
fui omission Of all reference to the recent war.
p One Charles s. Dunlap got himself into
jail, the OF her day, at GAINESVILLE, for going
through the country and poisoning the mouths
of horses. then suddenly appearing as "horse
DOCTOR" and offering to cure them for 80
much" He ought to be made take q BIT in
! his own mouth. s+ry1s!
p The New York Times saws Of General
Scott: He was more Jealous of his literary
than Of his military fame. He would endure
criticism in reference to his battles With
eouanimity, but ia matters Of taste in itera-
turs, or even ofpunctuation, he could not brook
| contradiction.
p Shall this Government surrender Captain
John O'Neil1 and the other Fenians taken BY
the Michigan Did the British Government
surrender Captain Semmts and the other rebels
picked up by the Deerhound .-v
p Head Centre Stephens declared that both
wings of the Fcnians in .h eosntry have de-
ceived him. It remains to be seen, however,
whether he has not also deceived both wings of
the Fenans. 7-'Tr ear
TA gentleman in Springfel, Mass, has
three of the original stamps which we're sent
over BY King George from England in l765.
under the famous "stamp act," which aided in
producing our memorable Revolution. They
are of parchment, having on the front the
English coat of arms, with 'Honi soft qui NAL
v pense" stamped on; with the letters &c. R."
(Georgius Rex.) ~. ~.
10 On the eth of June the venerable Amos
Kendall leaves this country for pleasure tour
Of year in Europe. Thirty-two years ago. as
Postmaster, General Of Andrew Jaokson's
Cabinet, Mr.. Kendall permitted Southern Post
Masters to rife the malls and burn the anti
slavery matter contained therein; in 1865 the
same Amos Kendall gave $4,000 to found tho
most anti-slavery Baptist Church in Washing.
ton. r,.--. .--.t
i, u It is announced from Washington that the
Democratic members of Congress have resolv-
ed to withdraw their "moral support" from Mr..
johnson unless he makes positive recognition
of it BY reconstruction Of tho Offices, Demo-
cratic moral support requires material compen-
saton. d.
GT The Philadelphia City Item has q piece
of news possessed by no other journal, to the
effect that Hon. Frederick w. Seward, son Of
the distinguished Secretary Of State, ~ to be
, the next Governor of New York" 81.
U The Selma fAla.) Times assures it's res
ders that "ifty dollars has been offered for the
pen with which President Johnson signed the
veto message" How much would they give
down there for the pens with which Senator
!
Colfax signed the bill made q Law notwith-
standing the Presidents veto s.
IL Two Ex Confederate oficers write 70 the
Memphis Post. throwing the blame Of the late
riots chiefly npon the police, who are nearly all
Irish, and have been in the habit Of ftre ating tho
negroes with great brutality. Rewards are now
offered for the arrest Of the leading rio,sn, and
they are leaving the city.
TBy 8 recent decision of the Superior
Court, the English Government has become
possessed Of about twenty Eve acres Of land !,
near Sharp's rife factory, at Hartford. Con-
nectiest. A good chance for the Fenians to
, locate on British soil.
p Napoleons expression of detesta,iou Of
, the treaties of 1915, Is not at all strange when
It is remembered that his present position is in
violation oi,hem. aa 80 rt.
: " Strange - II may sppear. it vas not til
. 1866, BY the constitutional Amesdnens, that
E slavery was legally abolished in Massaeha-
, settssI 4 .a-D. J'-. a-o-'
= I. Ur II is nov violation of the laws Of Wis
consin for minors to enter billiard rooms or
plaees where liquors are sold. - O..
pA little girl died very suddenly in Ron
! tdout, New York, a few days ago, from sheer ex-
haussion, produced by jumping the rope. l's
D The New York law against dead. beads
q q dead letter. The editors ride free, as their
publication Of Advertisements constitutes then
"e'uployees ofthe railroads." =. 80
1 Albert Pike has been pardoned BY the
President since the .'Thirty Thirds" called -
the White; House % see Brother" Johnson,
who has only taken. three. Masonic degrees-
u The Tennessee Franchise law disfiss-
cllises all Who aided the cause Of the Coafsder-
acy-over nine.tenths Of the people q Ten
nessee.d5 b. iroR e. Isit--s5>. 7af5 tEras-
usine. The change o,f editors, Ii. chicago
Republican Is gradually creeping over to Con-
servatism. Not many days hence e-unIess Coz
gress and the Administration shosid eonclade
to come together-the Republican viii begin
to help the Chicago Times 70 lanpoon Congress
i had better. 60 slow. A. mistake By = big
newspaper just beginning it, career y sps to
prove very costly. ,5s3, ,l.r...r, :,
y The Memphis Post says that one Of tie
clergy Of that city lstsly. In sdsoeasips The
cause of the Southern Pubsicatioa Society, sta
ted that he had already found t~o books Of
Notthern publication. which be had burned, 70
prevent their influence upon he Young; The ore