davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

From the London Time, July A.
The wal In Bohemia is awful work
The Austrians, we are told, lost $4,000
men in their various encounters with the
army under the Crown Prince of Prussia
they had $4,000 put hors de combat in
their vain attempts to arrest the progress
of the army under Prince Frederick
Charles altogether 10000 men in five
days. The prisoners are computed at
$1,000, leaving $4,000 for the dead and
wounded. Whole battalions have been
annihilstsd; whole corps-the Clam Gal
las, the Gablenz, and the Saxon Corps, no
less than the Kalick Brigade-afe so ut
terly broken up as to be unable to reap
pear in action for some time. BensdeRs
army has fallen back behind the ,Etbe,
taking up its position between the for
tresses of Josephstadt and Koniggratz,
greatly d~isheGrtened and disorgdnized, ac-
cording to- the account of Austrian Off
GERS prisoners in Prussian hands. The
dessrtion of italian soldiers from the Ans
trian ranks is on the increase.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE TO SEWER BUILDERe-PrO.
In posals will be received at the City Civil Engi-
neeIs 0oice until 2 O'clock P. M, July 23rd,
for building Z main sewer through St. Clair aud
Ferry streets, from Alabama street to KinsmaR
street, payment to be made in sewerage bonds at
paf, bearing six per cent. interest.
Plans and specifications may be seen ct said
Engineers office. The Board Of City I'M
p~rovements invite the submission Of bids, resery-
ng the right 70 reject any or all Of the same.
By order of the Board.
JOHN WHITELAW,
tylS:334 C1tv Civil Engineer
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
WINDOW GLASS.
VARNIBHBS.

I'm BARRELS VARNISHES-
1OV Some very fine, Of our own mAks.
For sale by
FOREST CITY VARNIsH @
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

RETT'S R6CKSHAFT GATE This is
IL the best aud most convenient Gate nov be-
lore the public. The Subscriber has now the
Agency Of this Gate All orders left at ny once,
"a superior street, over Fogg's store, will be daily
attended to. 7. W. MORSE
Cleveland. June l. 1866 innea.aas
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
DONEsTIC SAVING HACHINE.

GLITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
IMPROVEMENT IN Sc WING
MACHINES.-The domestic will do a greater
range OF work than the four different grades or
sizes Of other leading machines, and IN a more
perfect manner. 1t combines simplicity Of con-
struction with perfect sctioH. Send for circular
and samples Of work Great Inducements offered
TO agents. G.. W. GR0WELL 4 co.
nay1s I2l Superior IT., CeveIapd. ohio.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06

AHEAD OF Us.-The Lawrence Tribune
publishes list OF Senatorial aspirants.
among them is named w. B Barnett, OF
Junction City. We confess that our
city is growing so fast that we are unable
to get an scqusintsuce with everybody
out when it comes to United State Sena-
tors we feel as though our neighbor was
not fairly ahesd of us. There my be Q
hod carrier sbout here by the name OF
w. B. Barnett. but these men who want
to be Senators have DIRE ,dfnl hankering
after newspapers. an1 we have no such q
name on our list. OF whom we are the
home organ consequently there "sIpt"
any such bodv. or we have been slight
ed.-Junction Union.
Mr.. Barnett is, aud has been for the
past seven or eight years, a resident o.
Hiawalh Without knowing anything
about it, we venture the assertion that be
has never thought of being a candidate
for United States Sea,tor. and never au.
thorized any person to announce him al
such. But be is mighty good man
In fact, we for a long time supposed
him to be Presbyterian preacher. ant
could scarcely drive the notion from ou
head-don't believe we ever could hav,
done it. had he not circulated that story
about the pieaerf extra charge for wash
J ing our shirt
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
PLEASANT WORDS FROM OUR
COTEMPORARIES.

The following complimentary expressions
are selected from numerous notices of the re-
cent improvements in the EVENING Posr
"The" Evening Post of New York CITY,
where else for this paper has the proud cog
nomen of "The" Evening Post-is one of the
most ably edited, racy ard high toned papers in
the country. We heartily bear witness to the
ability. character and culture displayed in it,
management.-ChicdgoP Post.
Though in its sixty sixth year. the Evening
Post has all the freshness and yigor of its more
youthful competitors. Mr.. Bryant's writings
have always been its principal charm, and it is
gratfy ing to know that his pen is still as active
as ever.-Ameriean Agrieulturisf.
! The Evening Post is an hoRor to American
journalism. Having definite convictions, and
a broad, comprehensive political creed, il 10 not
50 much the organ of any party as it is the ed
ucator Of statesmen. Dignifed, direct, and
forcible in style, its editorials are frequently
models oflinguistic purity and elegance. With
its political philosophy is allied practical CON-
pr@hension, which has secured for the Post a
confidence sparingly repossd in journals of a
more impetuous or more seryile temper. We
arc glad that paper so deserving of apprecia-
ton as the Post, receives it with ever augment.
ing ME meisure.-Christian IateiiigcnceT.
The uniform candor. admitted ability, and
general tone of culture which characterize the
editorials Of the Evening Post, render it ia.
vorits with very many eadeIs.-Sandusks
Register.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06

BANKs.-We had been wondering
whist had become Of Banks-we refer to
A. r. of that ilk. We werc wont to hear
from him, just before the annual session oI
the Legislature; but this season his ST.
lence was unusually protracteI. and We
had come to the conclusion that be had
either forgotten us, or had gone with other
Jews to re-possess the Holy Land. But
we are happy once more, and dance one
of our graceful dances for joy-we have
heard from Banks He is a candidate
for Secretary of the Senate. and will be
elected for the Senate cannot afford to
dispense with his services. Without ex
ception, b, ia the most perfect Legislative
Clerk in the State-and 20 other Clerk
will regard this as disparagement of bis
own merits. Therefore, the Senate will
be eager to secure him-wherein they will
act sensibly. Morton is the only man
who approaches anywhere near him in
point of qualification. With Banks as
Secretary Of the Senate. and Morton as
Clerk of the House, the Legislature will
be in luck.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
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siereoscOpic Views on Glass,
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
SEND FGs IT:
The Gel ATED
CRAIG MICROSCOPE

TtoMDIFES instruction with amusenent
" and lasts forever. Best, simplest, cheap
est and most powerful microscope in the world
Magnifes 10000 times, or equal to other mi.
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by children. beautiful gift to old or young
Adapted to the family circle, as well as scien-
tific use. Shows the adulterations in food,
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and sent prepaid to any address, on receipt of
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risk. Address GEORGE MEADE,
Dec. b. Racine, Wisconsin.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
(For the Chief.)
Testimonial.
CYRUS SAxToN, Secretary.

At meeting of Arcana Lodge, No. 81, A.
+. A. NJ. held at Troy, December the ID,
1866, the following Resolutions were passed
unanimously:
WHEREAS, 1t has rlclsed Almighty God to
take fom our number our worthy Brother,
Euoch G.. era. b;
Res0ioed, That while we bow to this dispen-
sation of Divine Providence, We contemplate
with profound grief the early loss OF one who
oy Lis p,ib,i and private virtue had rendeted
himself M honor anl IN ornl.ne at to tie com.
nun ty and to the Fraternity.
ResO.Ued, That We will cherish his memol >
for his fidelity, impartiality, prompiness and
selfdevotion to duty, and for his many noble
and kindly qualities, which -ndearrd him to u.
as man and Brother.
Resoiped, That to those who were most near
and dear to him-especially to her who sweeps
as only the widow weeps'-we extend our ear
nest and most heart felt sympathy, praying that
He who is the God of the Widow and the Fs
therless, may throw around her and the orphan
son His mantle of infinite consolation and pro-
lection in this, the hour of distress.
Resslued, That Arcana Lodge be draped in
mourning for the space of thirty days, and that
the Brotherhood wear, for thirty days, the
usual badge of mourning.
ResoIsed, That these Resolutions be publish
ed in the Troy Reporter and the White Cloud
Chief, and that a copy Of the same be commu-
nicated to the widow of the deceased.
l. N. SMALLwOOD, w. NJ.
SAMUEL FLIcKrSGrs, Secretary.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06

attracting attention, as one Of the greatest
movements of the present day. Judging from
the proceedings Of meetings held in this city
and elsewhere, Chicago is deeply interested in
the building Of this road. And that the roai
will be completed sometime near the year 1870,
nobody doubts; and that millions of people in
the far West will seek this city to sell what
they have to dispose of, and make such pur-
chases as are required for the Great West.
Recently the managers of the Union Pacific
Railroad were here, and were entertained by
the authorities in splendid style. At the re-
ception meeting at Crosby's Opera House, the
Importance Of this road was clearly set forth
and believed. Again, to days papers announce
the arrival of the President, Directors, and
their friends, Of the Atchison and Pixies Peak
Railroad Company. The excursionists are
having the usual welcome; and this Railroad
is said to be another enterprise liLked to the
great Railroad of the West.
The political iii scussions have taken a turn
from the issues preceding State elections, TO
Negro Suffrage and Impeachment of the Pres
iueat- Nc SuiCdSO HeS mas ueciareO that
the Democratic party cannot survive another
election, If it refuses to have The negro suffrage
plank in its platform of principles. And for
this effort to revive the dead party, the Gin
cinnati Enquirer takes up the issue, and severe
ly censures the course of the Times, in repudi
ating the Johnson Administration. The prob
able impeachment of the accidental Presiden,
by the Congress of the United States, is men
toned and discussed by the morning daily
Tribune and the Republican The Tribune i.
of the opinion that in the event of King An
dy's impeachment and loss of Office, an election
by the people will be held in the Fall of mex
year for President Of the United States, fo
the term of FOUR years from March, 1868; ant
in the meantime, that the President of tn,
Senate, Lafayette Foster, will hold the ofic,
until Mach, 1868. The Republican maintain
that the election must be held next Novembe
for the unexpired portion of the term Of A
johnson, from March, 1865, to March, 1869
| think the Tribune will settle down to tn,
opinion Of its neighbor of the RepuGlican, VIII,
! appears to be right. PACIFIC.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06

MAGICAL NUMBER.-Tb:s week com.
plstes seven consecutive years in which
we have not missed single issue of the
Chief, in full form. Our last failure to
issns regularly. was in December, 1859,
the same week that Old John Brown was
executed. The first State election under
the Wyandotte Constitution took place
in the same famous week-on the 9th o
December. 1859, Just seven years ago
Since that time. John Browns soul, the
State Of Kansas. and the Chief, have been
stesdily marching on. As seven is gen.
orally regarded as a lucky number. We
presume the Chief may be set down as O
permanent institution, and that it will
now commence career Of greater pros.
perity.
A superstition prevails in some coun.
tries, that if the free of furnace are kept
In full blast, day and night, for seven
years, a salamander will be seen to rise
from the furnace. The Chief has kept
up its FIRE for that length of time-con.
slider Us sslamander
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
(For the Chief
Farmers Club.

WATHENA, KANSAS, December |, 1866.
EDIToR CKIEF:-It is a well known and Ia
mentable fact that D1niphan County, the third
in population, wealth and Improvements in the
State, has not yet had single Fair held within
its limits; no organized Society has been form
ed in any portion of the County, for the pur-
pose of furthering its Agricultural and Horti-
cultural interests movement in which al;
farmers should be deeply interested, and one
which will rebound not OILY to their benefit,
but to that of the community at large.
As Secretary OF meeting held at Wathena,
on December lst, 1866, for the purpose of tax
ing preliminary steps to organize Farmers
Club, was instructed to report the proceed
ings Of said meeting for publication i'll your
journal.
The meeting was composed of a large mum
ber Of farmers from Washington and adjoining
Townships, and was organized by tire election
of A. Larzelere as President, and Cyrus Sax
ton as Secretary.
On motion, a Committee of three was ap-
pointed to draft Constitution and Bylaws
for the :" Washington Township Agricultural
and horticultural Club," consisting Of the fol,
lowing gentlemen: B. Harding, N. Abbey, and
J. B. Weightman-Committeet to report at next
meeting.
The following Resolutions were offered and
adopted:
Resolred, That oil farmers and others inter
estcd in the prosperity of our County, and VIII,
are desirous tina. our Agricultural and Horti-
cultural interests should be advanced, are here
~ cordially invited to become members of this
G ub.
Reso.red, That the Secretary be instructed
to forward the proceedings of this meeting to
the editors of the White Cloud Chief and Troy
RcpOrter, for publication in their respective
papers.
On motion. the meeting adjourned, to meet
at the Agricultural and Horticultural Club
Rooms, Eagle Hotel, at Wathena, on Decem-
Der 14th, 1866, for the purpose Of completing
the organization, and the transaction of such
other business as NAV come before ths Club.
A. LARZELERE, President.
Cyrus SAxroN, Secretary.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
Death Of Sheriff Crabb.

We regret to announce that +. u.
Crabb died at his residence in Troy, on
Saturday night last. Of Consu H'i';ion.
with which be had been confined to his
room for some months past. He was yet
quite young man. bis age probably not
being over thirty years. He was an ax-
cellent citizen, and q most efficient off
Ger. being very prompt and energetic
and be was indomitable as Q worker.
Being possessed of weak constitution,
over-work and exposure doubtless has.
tened the disease which terminated in bis
death. Mr.. Crabb had been q resident
of the County for some years; had serv'
ed with credit as Deputy Sheriff. and in
other positions; and had almost compile
ted the first year Of bis second term al
Sheriff Of the County. He had beer
married about three years, and leaves 4
wife and child. We believe he was I
native of Illinois.
This is the second Sheriff of Doniphar
County who has died of Consumption
during his term of Office. The otter ws
Robert j. Porter, who was elected il
1859, and died in 1850
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
THE KANSAS FARMER.

READER, you ought to take The KANSAS
FARMER, for the following substantial reasons:
lst. 1t is Il Good Paper, ably edited and
neatly printed.
2d. 1t is i Cheap Paper, one dollar per
annum.
Sd. 1t is KANSAS PAPER, adapted to
our soil and climate.
4th. Its a STATE PAPER. Every stray
animal worth $40 or upwards, taken up in any
part Of the State, is described and advertised
in THE KANSAS FARMER.
5th. 1t is Good Advertising Medium
fr all strays, blood stock, farming implements
garden and field seeds, hurdwa,e, nurseries
and whatever el-e finds a sale among farmers
may 24-3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
Correspondence.
(For the Chief)
Chicago correspondence.
CHICAGO, ILEINoIs, Nov. Is, lS6t


CHICAGO, ILEINoIs, Nov. Is, 1866.
EDITOR OF WHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHEF
Though it has been several years since have
written any correspondence for publication, |
write one to-day; and should you consider it
sufficiently interesting for the columns of your
paper, you can publish it.
Ten years ago visited Chicago, and put her
down as one of the thriving cities of the West;
and now again visit her, and find great i'm
provements. The Garden City now ranks as
and Improvements have more than doubled
within the past ten years; and where once
stood small frame houses, are now to be seen
immense business houses and palatial residen
ces.
The low streets are being filed up with dirt
from ole to ten feet, and on each side are walls
of stone on q level with the whole street.
Then sand is hauled on the dirt several inches
thick; then are placed plank; and then on
this, blocks endyise; pitch and gravel are
used, which finishes TIE street, called N;chol-
son pavement. This pavement is coming into
general use by the authorities here.
The elevation of the streets often compels
the house owner to have his dwelling raised to
tie height Of the street 10 front Of him. It
was yesterday thst saw workmen engaged in
raising the Lincoln Hotel, on Randolph Street,
four story brick building. built many years
ago. The STRAIT in front had been filed 91s
feet, and the building had to be raised that
high. By means of long sills and screws plac-
ed under, through the foundation, the Hotel
was raised one and o half feet day. 1t
was only few years ago that the Briggs House
to keep up with the progress of the city.
The Union Stock Yards, few miles from
the Court House Square, are of great impor-
lance to the citizen and the farmer. Here ,s
10 be seen the largest market in the West, il
not in America Tens Of thousands of cattle
and hogs are daily sheltered and fed at these
Yards. The stalls and crib are worthy of no.
tice, to any who will take the trouble to exam
inc them. The large stone hotel, five stories
high. is capable Of accommodating hundreds of
guests. The cost of all amounted to hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
Knowing persons say BY New Years We are
to have the Tunnel completed This is gi-
gantic work, and viii be blessing to the in
habitants Of this city. Pure water Is to be
brought from the crib, which is il 'ie midst of
the Lake, through the Tunnel to "a. parts OF
the city.
Work is going on tunnelling Chicago River,
which passes through the city, and soon We
may look for road on Washington Street,
under the river. This is the only one Of the
kind in America. and the second one in the
world.
The Union Railrosd 70 the Pacific is Just now
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
EASILY SAT1sr1Ep.-Tbe Lswre,

EASILY SAT1sFIED.-The Lawrence
Journal is not hard to please. Wher
Riggs was nominated over John Speer
for the State Senate, the Journal rejoiced
ct it. as triumph Of the Anti-Lane wing
OF the Republican party, and predicted
that hsnceforth they would always win.
Shortly after Judge Miller, (Lane. was
nominated for Representative by tre-
mendous majority over both Gen. Deitz
Ter and Robert Morrow. (Anti-Lane) J;
and the Journal rejoiced at this. because
Miller had been life long friend OF Lane,
and Lane had died a supporter Of Presi-
dent Johnson's policy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06

HEARTBuRN.-So called from q gnaw
ing pain and heat about the region of the
stomach, accompanied with nausea, and
the belching Of thin, wstery. acidulous
liquid, especially in the morning, are the
common symptoms. To rid yourself oil
this troublesome complaint, avoid arti.
cies OF food that easily undergo fermenta
tion, take Roback's Stomach Bitters thre.
times q day, in water, and adhere to 9
dry diet for short time, and you viii
find your self cured.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06

A WONDERFUL MICRosooPE.-The
New York Sunday School Advocate
Rev. Daniel Wise. D. D.-says:
1.-THE simplicity. cheapness and greaI
magnifying power of the celebrated Craig
Microscope struck me with SURPRISE
Then l was examining q hy's eye by it.
aid, and was struck with wonder at the
skill and power Of the Creator which is
displayed in its structure. When l saw
a statement in an advertisement that this
microscope msgnified one hundred diam
eters. or ten thousand times, and could
be bought for $3.50. thought it was one
of the many Eumbugs of the hour. for
had paid 800 for microscope not long
before. But now I find it to be a really
valuable instrument, which I should
like to see introduced into the families oil
our readers in place of the manifold use.
less toys which please for an hour and
then are destroyed. This microscope
would both amuse and instruct them,
and l advise every boy and girl who
wishes to know the wonders which lie in
little things to save his money until be
has S2.75." and send to George Meade,
Racine, Wisconsin. and you will prompt.
ly receive this beautiful new microscope
by mail, postage paid.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-12-06
SAMUEL FLIcKIxGrs, Secretary.

CAPT. Lowe OF Hickory PorSr.-
About year ago we published an ac-
count Of the murder Of Of Capt. Lowe and
wife. formerly of Hickory Point. JefTer-
son County. nsar Bannock City. We
are not aware that the account has ever
been contradicted, and believe that it is
generally understood among his numerous
acquaintance in Kansas that he was
murdered. Hon. w. w. Ross. of this
city. now travelling the Pacific coast,
writes Mr.. L. G. Willmarth that be met
Capt. Lowe in San Frsnsisco. The
Capt. Gays that he was robbed of all be
had, but both himself and wife escaped.
They are living in San Francisco
Topeka Record.