davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

The Demecracy- -Ranning IN the Old Rut.
The last organ Of the old copperhead demo-
cracy, after cursing George Washington, is now
arguing to prove that the work Of the War Of
Independence was q miserable failure; that
there Is "no natural principle of cohesion"
between the citizens Of the United States that
on the contrary the feeling of "repulsion"
between the people of the different sections Of
the country is at once natural and irremov-
able, and that Washington's idea Of united
nation, bound together.in the bonds Of frater.
nal love, was the idle dream OF visionary.
This being the case the last organ can see
no future for the democratic party except by
return to the doctrine of State rights; by
wiping out all the lessons Of the rebellion;
going back to the principles Of Calhoun,
with each State at liberty to frame
its own domestic institutions, including
the divine one Of negro slavery, and restricting
the powers OF the federal government to such
matters as relate to the common defence and
free commerce among the States. Then, with
the annexation Of Mexico and Cuba as their
watchword, in order TO maintain the balance
of power between the North and the South, the
old copperhead leaders hope TO again return
to the pleasant pasturage Of Office and enjoy
once more the power and patronage from
which they have been 50 long debarred.
The preaching Of the copperhead organs
must convince the real, live democracy Of the
present day that they have nothing 70 hope
for uuloQ they disoard and cast o6 forevcr
the men who for their own selfish purposes
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

are endeavoring 10 compel them to run ID
the old rut- n they desire TO take
position In the future of the nation
they must keep pace with the progress Of the
age and accept the lessons Of the past seven
years a. living facts. The people have decided
that the government Of the United States ia
something more than the sham and the shadow
that the old democratic fuglsmen would make
it, and that 1t shall never be destroyed by
open rebellion or by the insidious doctrine or
Estate rights." There are enough issues in the
future for the development Of true democratic
principles, and the questions that will give rise
to them viii come upon the country soon
enough. But the Union must first be recon-
structed, and the substantial fruits Of the
triumph Of the government over wicked re-
bellion must first be secured. II the demo-
cratic party, under the teachings Of their old
leaders, stand in the way Of that, they will be
swept aside and buried in the same grave with
their ancient idols-State rights and negro
slavery.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

ment We protested against Its application TO
our own boardA The art theory, however,
prevailed, and the Black Crook has been
running ever since its career Of corruption
and decentralization. Now that the French
public have shown that they do not approve
of such dfco1aes exhibitions 1t Is time for ours
to consider whether they can afford to endorse
what tho Paris people regard as too indelicate
for them. In an artistic sense our stage stands
sufficiently low; we trust that in moral one
1t will not be allowed to depreciats still lower.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

THE BUNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hall corner OF
Twenty-thrd street and Broadway, at 7L-MovrsG
RoR or rHE PILGRIxs PRoGREss-SIxrY MAGNIFICENT
SCGNks Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

HOOLEY OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErrIoPrAy MIy.
sfRxIsY. BALLADS AND BuRLEsaUEs.-THR BLACK MAN
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE At
Mechanics Hall, l72 Broadway-IN VARIETY OF LIGHr
AND LAUcHABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, CoRPs DE BALLEr &C. -
Rrun nnvsa
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos and West
Twenty. fourth street.-GRIrrIH
EYHI0rrAS MNsrRKLsY BALLADS, BURLEsQuss 2c-THE
OCEAN YACHT RAcE-THE BLACK Crook.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE eol Bowery.-Com 0
vocALIsn. NEGRO MINsrRRLsY BALLEr DvERrIs sExEHr,
Ac-Tun WORKING GIRLS New YORK.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sIs Broadway.
HAD RIGHT ARM PRoBsr-THI WASHINGTON
TwMs-woNpxRs NATURAL History, SCIENCE AND ART
LECTURES DAILY. Open from A. NJ. til 10 p. u.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway near Broom .
street-ALL HALLow EvK-LArksr NEW YoRg.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteenth street. near Sixth
avene.-LA PAPILLoNsK-LHs Dkux SouIps.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

KELLY Icons MINsTREr.s 7so Broadway oppo.
se tho New York Hote-IN SONGS, DANcss Eco EN.
rRIcIrIxs. BURLEsoUKs, NpER-LKox-MApAGAscAR
BALLET TRoUPE-PArrr IN PARIS.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway, opposite New York
HoteL-KArHLEgN AAvouRrRKs, ST. PATRIcK's Eve.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO MlNSTREI.S, 5s5 Broadway, opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel-IN ETHIOPIAN ESrERrAIy
nEsrs SINGING DANCING BuRLEsoues. BLACK
Co0K-SPiRIT HASH EATERS or THE AnAxos.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

DoDw0RTH HALL. H6 Braadway.-PRorEssoR HARrz
FAIRY SINGING Bird
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

INSTITUTE OF ART derby Gallery. s2s Broadway
GRAND EXHIBITION or PAINTINGS. -"THE REPUBLICAN,
CoURr' II THE DAYS LINCOLN.
The New York herald., 1867-03-19

GERMAN sTADT THEATRE. Is and n Bowery.-
DON JUAN.
WOODS THEATRE, Broadway, opposite 81. Nchola 8
Hotel.-UscLK Ton's CABIN
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06


The GnAssHorPERs.- Nebraska
City News says: These active little in
sects which have been souch q source OF
anxiety and tronble to our farmers and
others. were all sent to the land "from
whence no traveller returns.''' by hu
name shower, Of hail and heavy rain,
which visited this, section on Saturday
evening. We hope the storm may have
extenhel TO every locality where a grass
hopper is known to exist. Visions OF
wheat. oats and corn already loom up
grandly before our eyes.
DEFUNcr GRassHoppERs We learn
from an engineer on the Union Pacific
railroad. that all along the line of the
railroad the grasshoppers are lying dead
in immense numbers. They have prob
sbIy become disguised with this world,
taken cold poison and departed hence to
he no more seen or heard of.-Kdnsas
iStote journal, 28M.r ..-...
Papers south of the Platte. where the
grasshopper plseue was Threatened. an.
nouuce that the recent storm has cleaned
The pests out wherever it prevailed.
The Nemahs. Kansas. Oonrier states
that the great number of blackbirds. pio.
vers anil other varieties. are gulping down
the young Rrssshoppers BY wholesale
quantities. The birds on our prairies are
very abundant this season. and their oc.
equations. Of singing snd graashopper
eating seem very favorable to their men
tai and domestic serenity.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06
Escraf..,..H..s;..,.:,e,-..:: 80:

EDITOR OF ATcHIsox CHAnPioN -
OH your paper Of April rs. you
Say: "Ths doctrine Of female suffrage
reg ards marriage. not % . sacred and
molly alliance. but ss . mere matter ol
convenience. to be sssumed and disre.
esrded at pleasure. We know that mos,
o. the advocates Of this so.called reform,
aeclare the Law making marriage binding
Tor Lille. disgrsce to civiliss,iss. sad an
outrage nPon liberty. Lucy Stcns and
her husband. on their marriage, entered
their protest. declaring ,h., the tie was
only common partnership. rsliquisha.
BILE at the pleasure Of either or both the
parties"
ALLOW me to say that the whole Of the
shove statement is false in every psrtic.
pirr; that it has not even the shadow o
foundation. l have been laboriDe
twenty years to securs suffrage for wo.
men, and | knov every prominent advo.
cate for'the cause. i There 10 not one o
them all. who holds any such theory oil
marriage as you attribute to them. The
very psmss Of ,Lucretis Mott and Eliza.
beth Csdy Stanton. Of Lydis Maria Child
and Harriet Beecher Stowe. Of Susan B
Anthony snd Frances D. Gage. of An.
toiuette Brown and Anna Dickinson. are
their own best defence. and place them
"a high above suspicion as arc the names
OF the eminent men who co-operste with
Us, viz Wendell Phillips. Henry Ward
Beecher. Gerri,t Smith. Ben. Wade
Grstz Brown. Chief Justice Chase. &c.
In your own State. Gov. Robinson
Hon. j. p. Root. Col. Coffin. Gen. Lar
inner. Gen.. Moonlight. and many others
with clergymen of every denomination
.haye publicly svowed their sympathy
with our cause. Many Of them have en-
gagged to canvass The State for it nexl
Fall. a-r -ft son ~ si ..'r.-z. ..-
With regard to our marriage protest
It was published "before all Israel and
the sun." and is its own justification.
Personally. would neither stop mol
stoop to notice the charge against it, Of
myself. But when it is perverted ia
prejudice the claim of 6fteen millions OIL
American, women To- the elective fran
cbise. for the cause's sake / am bound to
repea, what we said in our protest, viz
That we regard marriage - nobls
and permanent. partnership of equals.
with reciprocal rights and duties Bul
the laws, which in every State take
away oil right Of the wife to her person
al property. tolber earnings, to. the use o
her real estate. and to her children. are .
disgrace to tho civilization of the age
snd this legal marriage of ours in nc
sense implies approval Of such laws"
Il am happy to ssy that none Of those
laws are found on the statute book u
Kansas, and that many of them bsv'
since that time been repealed in severa
States. "a. s-j Yonrs for trnth.
a. aia aa 5sf LUCY STONE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

SENATOR Ross.-The Lawrence Jour.
nal says that Senator Ross votes and
works with the. Conservative Senators,
on most questions. The Journal has q
grudgs against Ross. and is therefore not
good authority in this msttsr. But VI
have heard another rumor. which, if no,
true. onght to be met and silenced. 1t is.
that Ross is controlled. in all his recon.
msndations for or opposition to Kansas
appointments. by Tom Ewing-that E
ing is actually the man who. through
Rose, operates on the Radical Sens,e.
to secure the appointment of such men
as he endorses, and to defeat such - he
does not like. This may also be an idle
rumor; but when we rene m Der the COM
plets influence which Ewing has msusged
to hold over all members of the Kansas
11th. there is reason to think that there
may be some truth in this report. Ew-
ing could not secure . corporsls guard
OF supporters in q Kansas Legislature /:
and the people will not consent that be
shall be their Senator. acting through
anot her person. &
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06
(For the Chicf.)


Railroad Meeting at White ClOud.
At a meeting of the ci,izeus Of Whits Cloud
and vicinity, held in pursuance Of . call Of the
Atchi.on and Nearaska City Railroad Comps.
ny. on June lst. 1867, DR.. Thos. C. Shrsvs
was called to the Chair, and Cbas. W. Neyss
appointed Secretary.
The meeting was addressed, in favor Of the
construction OF said Road, by Jsdgs Graham
and VS. W. Guthrie, with much elearnen spd
force; after which, the following reselasioas
we're introduced, and unanimously adopted:
Resoised, That We cordially approve and
heartily endorse the Contemplated building ef
Railroad from the city Of Atchison. throueh
DoDiphan County. 10 White Cloud, and pledge
ourselves TO use our most earnest endsavon 10
aid in its construction. sss r'srt
aResoiDed, That . committee Of three BE- ap-
pointed 70 circulate petitions to b isssd b.
the voters Of the County. asking the Dsssa q
County Commissioners to submit the psoposi-
tion to vote Of the people Of the Ces.sy, y
subscribe $260 900 Of stock in the Asekissn
and Nebraska City Railroad. .sf'f
The following persons were appointed - the
commi>tee 10 circulate the petitions authssissd
in the second resolution: J. b. Utt, G. ".
Noyes, and w. d. Beeler. s-=-N ti
On motion. it was resolved that De proceed.
inss of this meeting be p iblished In ths Deul-
phan and Atchi.on County newspapers. so
THOS. G. sHREvE, chsirnss.
CHAs. w. NoYrs, secretary.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

A VALuABLE MAp.-W. F. Downs,
Esq-. Lend Commissionsr. G. B. o. P.
Railroad. il getting mp the largest map
of Northern KansaA We have ever sesn.
1t embraces the country from our North
ern boundary to the Kspsss river. on the
South: and from the Missouri on the
East to our Western boundary. 1t is
projected on . very large scale. and will
show all the cities, towns. Railroads,
County roads. to~nships. sections and
quarter sections OF land. streams. improv-
cd farms. lsnds held BY non-residents,
lands owned BY Railfosd Companies.
and. - far % can be sscertaissd. al lands
for sale. with the price Of ssue. This
map he proposes to kesp IN his ofice. for
the inspection end informstion Of ell i'm.
migrants seeking homes in Northern
Kansas. Il will be Of great advantage
to oil citizens. as veil ss TO sll iomi,
grants. ss Il viii .fursish valuable ,infor-
NATION difficult to obtain through other
sources. Mr.. Downs Is doing good work
in attracting sttsntios to the lands 10
Nostbsrn Kansss. ssd deserves the grass-
fol thsnks Of ths people OF ell oar Moth
srn Couatisa. -Atekisos- ChamPioa.
4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

r. We understand that Troy people
intend to contest the election, on the
ground that there was no registry Of votes.
q the Law requires. When the election
was FIRST ordered. we spoke of this matter.
and suggested that it had better DO defer.
red until q registry could be made. and
thus avoid enacting farce. at the expense
Of the people. But We ceunot see whs,
is to be accomplished by contest
Since it has been demonstrated that tn,
oncs priceless right of elective franchis,
hes become . cheap commodity in th'
market. money will again accomplish
what it has once before done: with th,
only differences. that still larger proper
tion Of voters will place themselves il
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

DuyAnB UD4 SeAAxu VOoe0s
The last week hss demonstrated what va
Aever would have believed. without sctu- :
81 and indispu.sblo evidence-that con.
siderable number of voters in Doniphsu
County could be bought up IS the stock
dealers now operating throughout our
cosstry buy up steers for the market
Wilhs large majority OF tbs people orig
mall in favor Of Troy. enough hsve tssn
actually bosghs, to turs the scale against
her. Wsthsna. with . loud ado about
somebody else being bribed. sspt agents
into every nook and corner Of the County.
some Of them with "Hon." prehxed to
their names. to- gsugssthe couscisnes Of
the votsrs. and to purchase those who
were found susceptible" Leading or
working men received from $50 to 800
dollsrs. and others liberal salery per
dsy for going ont and working. The
prices psid common voters. ranged from
$3.50 tosl5. Twas easy to distinguish
vhe had been bought especially ii since
the fret election, they had discovered
some mares nsst that opened their eyes
and changed their minds. They carried
their sign oil over ,thsm-in langusge.
look. and action and ono could unsr-
ringly point them ont. and say "You
have besn bought" They were bought.
too. with st. Joseph money. contributed
for the purpose Of controlling Doniphsn
County trade for the benefit Of that city.
Such men cared not how much additional
expense would be saddled upon themselves
and their neighbors-they raised . small
amount Of cash in hand. and were willing
to let the future take care of itsslf. Bot
the sale does not end with the County
Seat election. The buyers hold bill OF
sale over the poor. cheap devils; and when
the latter refuse to follow their lead, the
former will throw it into their teeth. and
make it publicly known. that they bought
them once. and could doubtless command
their votes again. il they saw Ct to shove
out the, money 9-
Such affairs are the strongest arguments
sgsinst the further extension Of the right
Of suffrage that can be produced. If it
has come TO this. the fewer the number
Of voters, the better.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06
(For the Chiefly
Railroad Meeting mt Troy.

AAroau Meeting mt Troy.
Taor, May 81, 1867.
Pursuant to notice, the citizens of Centre
Township met at the Court House, in Troy,
and organized by calling D. NJ. Johnston to the
Chair, and appointing E. J. jenkins Secretary.
e. W. Click, Esq, explained the object oS
the meeting. in an able speech. Speeches
were also made by Col. Abeii. of Atchison, and
A. Perry and Capt. Price. Of Troy.
On motion Of Capt. Price, Q committee OF
three, consisting Of Cyrus Leland, Jr, A. Brep-
tano, and E. J. jenkins. was appointed to cir
culate petitions to be signed BY the voters Of
the County. asking the County Board to sub
NIT the proposition to a vote of the people OF
the County. to subscribe 5000, ,OOO of stock in
the Atchison and Nebraska City Railroad.
Mr.. Perry offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
ResolUed. That we heartily endorse the move
ment contemplating the building Of a Railroad
from Atchson, through our County. to White
Cloud, and pledge ourselves to use our best
endeavor to aid in its construction.
On motion Of Capt. Prise. Z. proceedings of
this meeting were ordered to be pu ,iishsd in
the Atchison Champion and the White Cloud
Chief.
On motion Of Mr.. Power, the thanks Of the
meeting we're tender-d the gentlemen OF kt.
Gibson, Tor their able addresses to the citissrs
of this County, on the subject Of the Railroad
enterprise.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
d. N. JOHNSTON, freaidens.
E. J. JEsK,Ss, Secretary. -t 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

REfU1licAH 1ssUEs.-Soms OF our
Ksnsss exchanges object to the question
Of woman suffrage being sgitated at this
time. becsuse. - they claim, it is not On
issue Of the Republican party. and
interferss with the question Of ne
gro suffrage. which Is an issue of the
party; and they desired the Staet Gen.
trsl Committee to meet and inaugurate Q
canvass IN favor Of negro suffrage. We
would like to ask, when did negro suf.
frsss become an issue Of The Republican
party Of Ksnsss. more than women suf.
frsgsi At the last State Convention.
earnest effort was made to insert plank
in The platform 10 favor Of negro suffrage,
but il WAS voted down. That same Con-
ssution appointed our present State Cen.
trsl Committee. What right, then. has
the Committee to prescribe an issue which
the power that created it refused to en-
dorss : The last Republican Legislature
submitted both the questions of negro and
womsu suffrage to the decision of the
people; snd If either one has thereby be.
come . Republican issue, the other is
equally 90.
= our idea Of the Republican psrty IL,
thst ito mission is in reality what the
visionary knight-srrant. of the Middle
Ages imagined theirs to be. 1t is to up
root ancient wrongs. libsrats the enslavsd,
sneeor the oppressed. defend the weak.
redress grievances. and spread light into
dark places. In this work. the party
bss made magnificent progress. Its la-
bos have thus far been confined mainly
to the negro; but if the women labor
under grievances which need redressipg,
il should be an issue of the party to es.
pouse their cause as we'll.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06
tFor the Chief.)

NAVS suo Oulef.l
Railrcad Meeting NJ Donl,h..
coS'rHAS. May 30. 1867. i.
Pursuant to notice, the citizens of Dominic.
and vicinity met at the Union Church in Don.
iphAn, and organized BY electine DR.. n. w.
Hudnall President. and E. ]. Jenkins secrs,,,,
CIV. Click. Esq1 of sAsshison. explained
the object Of the mes:;ss 70 be. 70 confer with
the citizens of Doniphau County. With /. view
to obtain their cooperation and aid in the con.
struetion Of the Atchison and Hebraska City
Railroad. .f rs
Speeches were made By Meaas- Click, Hoc-
ton and Guthrie. Of Atchieou, and Col. Egs
and b. o'Driscoli. Of Doniphan County; after
which, MIR. Philbrick, of Doniphan, offered the
to'osins feso'sssons, which were ussuinonly
adopted:
Re''''ed' That. .ppreei;lius de inp;itsse.
ana oeaeht to be derived from the construction
oi the Atchison and Nebraska CITY Railroad
through our County, We hereby piedse our in.
huenee in its favor. and shall hail II. earl,
complesion With the greatest salisiacs;o,..-.s
Resolved. That the Board of Coup,v Can.
missiouers Of Donipban Cosn.y Be reqss.,ed 10
submit to The voters of the County. apropo,i-
ton to subscribe $2oo.OOG in said Railroad
Company, and issue the bonds of the County
therefor, to aid in building said Railroad.
Resolved. That the following persoas sap.
pointed q committee 70 circulate petitions, and
obtain signatures Of the voters OF the County
to the same, asking the Board Of County Con.
missioners to submit 70 . vote Of the qssliSed
voters Of Do"iphan County, the proposition TO-
subscribe $500 900 in the capital stock Of tn.
Atchi'on and Nebraska City Railroad, and to-
issue the bonds Of the County in p.yme,t Of
the same, 70 aid in the construction Of s.;d
Railroad through the County. sis'1'z
Rsso!ued. That the Secretary of this meet.
ing be requested to furnish the procsedinss.
aid copy Of these resolutions, 70 the Asch;
son and Doniphan County papers.
The following persons we're appointed tbs
committee to circulate petitions in WAYNE
Township: j. L. Philbrick, E w. Sna,tsu,
Joseph McCrum. A. Low, W. H. Nesbis, D.
o'Drisco, William Kirby.
On motion, the meeting adjourned. t
II. w. HUDNALL, President.
E. JENKINS, Secret,ry. 77
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

VS. eEssIsiiDsSs !-FfsW WstassrRs
porter intimatss that ws have slsndsred
the people Of that tows-eslled thsu
thieves. robbers. mesdssrs. stc. Nov.
il is useless Tot the Reporter to try ts
make the public believe any sueh thisgi
for some Of the best msu in the County
live thsts. Receatly. in speaking Of th'
condition Of society at Wathens. We 70
marked upoa the frequency Of ssssult
burglsr'y. uurder. or other ousrssss. Oal
remarks ware bssed upoa editorials il
the Repeater. For isdssos:
The Reporter Of April l1th notices
four burglaries. and suggests that the os'
H hemp b much needed to rid the com
nqni.y Of sil!.ies. uTlT sK-o0 :
The Reporter Of April 25th records ..
assault. upon Mr. Jones. BY two "rsil:
rs.d '::hsnds'., -. =. men maintsined, i
Wathera for the purpose Of voting o1
The County sss. question.
. The Reporter of April 18Th. mentions
the theft 81 800 pounds Of bacon. from
person al one OF the "Wstheua lsndines.' ;
The Reporter Of Nay 9th relstss th'
attanp.sd murder ssd robbery of-Nr
Swobe. near Wsthens. 9s-,f
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

n, PRIcE.-In this issue will be found
the card of N. Price, WHO has lately been
admitted TO the bar. and has located e:
Troy, for the practice Of his profession.
He is we'll known a. an old citizen Of the
County. and We doubt not will attend to
all business entrusted to his care. with
ptomptness. energy. and correctness.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

EE The Maximilisn farce in Mexico
has ended in the final capture of Msxi-
milisn ; and it is BY no means impro bable
that bis csptors will put 90 end to him
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

e. The Reporter dislikes to see ihe
Chief mention the fact that it has live,i
for ten years. despite the periodical efforts
to play it out Well. well, men, never
mind you viii never have occasion to
bore the public with such egotism.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

WYAxDorrE DEMocRAr.-This is the
name Of paper just started at Wysn'
dottc. in this County. BY j. A. Berry.
1t is well filed. and neatly printed pa
per. but poison Democratic in politics,
whirh is not favorable to long life In
Kansas. ~