davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

"BAcKBoSE". This 10 the title OF .
book Of over One hundred pages. elegant
ly bound. just received from the publish
er, r. NJ. DsWitt. of New York. It 10.
composed Of q series Of sketches BY Ed.
ward II. Dixon. of New York. taken
from his journal. the "6ealpel." The
work contains NOT only the Doctors
original. praetical snd highly sucessfol
method Of treating vsrions ills, bat re-
lates some Of the most s6ecting and pa
tbstic incidents from actual life ever
chronicled-not fancy sketches. bot real
tiles that have fallen under his observs-
ton. in his practies % Surgeon. Az
bis practice has extended from the high
est to the lowest classes. he is enabled to
treat of the physical and moral diseases
of society, in . manner equslled By but
few persons living. The book should be
extensively read. The price is 81. 90.
Copies will be sent to any address. free
of postsge, by remitting the price to the
publisher, R. NJ. Dewitt, 13 Frankfort
Street. Now York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

r. A Wathena correspondent of the
Troy Reporter. under date Of January
30th, said Gen. Lee would be home in
about two weeks, and would then speak
for himself on the Senatorial affair
More than two months have now elapsed,
but as yet the General has not reported.
He is privileged to take bis leisure for it;
but in the meantime. damaging charges
and insinuations against him are settling
into convictions in the public mind, and
be owes it to himself to clear them up.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

re- The junction Union applies the
pronouu ,chom to horses.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

~ Congress adjourned on Saturday.
The Senate still remains in Executive
session. to consider appointments.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
fFoe the Chief.i

Iowa PoINr, KANSAS, March 26th, 1867.
EDITOR OF THE CHIrr-Sir: Can you tell rs
why we do not receive your paper regularly?
We did receive it, for q while, the next day
after it was printed; but now it is generally q
week old before il reaches Iowa Poiut. There
must be . fault somewhere; but where it lies,
I am unable to tell. It cannot be possible that
the delay is made BY bad roads, Tor We receive
an Indiana paper (Which is printed one day
later) sooner than the Chief. And It is not
likely that it would require four or five days to
travel over distance of twelve miles am
of the opinion that many others are concerning
the mail troubles-that is, that the fault hes
mostly with the Postmasters. have heard it
rumored, (true or not,) that the stage, on its
downward trip, sometimes passes Highland in
the night, and that the Postmaster, not ish-
ing to have his night slumber disturbed, fails
to overhaul the mail; and if this be true, ii
goes on, not to return until some kind fellow
puts it on the back track; and thus we are de-
prived of our mail for week at time.
wish you would inquire into the matter, and
find out where the fault lies, If possible; for a
paper a week old, these fast times, is worth
but little. T. NJ. P.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
Notice..

In consequence of the continued i'll health
l. Of Joh: ii. Utt, we have sold onr entire
stock Of goods to Messrs. Utt, Springer l. Al.
lison, who will continue business at our old
stand. We return thanks to our numerous
friends for their liberal patronage toward US
while in business, and hope that they will re-
ciprocate the favors shown them, by coming
forward Immediately and settling with ns by
Cash or otherpise. UT BROTHERS.
White Cloud, Kansas, April 4, 1861.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE-
STORED BY HELMDolD's ExrRAcr BucHu.

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vIGOR
are rssainsd BY HElxsotD's Exr,Aer Bcsnv.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
HERMITAGE VINEYARD.

HERMITAGE VINEYARD.
J. r.. PIERCE, PROPRIETOR.
One Nile South of White Cloud, Kansas.
TNHAT'S the place to get the best and chea-
J. pest Grape Vines ever offered in Kansas.
Concord, No. l, strong vines. per dozen,
SO so; per 100, 500; per 900, $3.50.
Hartford Prolific, per dozen, Sc; per hun
dred, $40.
For SIS, l will send by mail, safely packed,
IL Concords and Hartfords. postage pre- raid
by me. Printed instructions preparatory to
planting on different soils, &C., will accompany
each package.
The above vines guarantee true to name
Please send your orders, accompanied with
cash, early. BY so doing, can send the Wires
at the most proper time for planting. Please
give your address in full that no mistakes may
occur. Address, j. r. PIERCE,
White Cloud, Doniphan Co., Kansas.
March %, lSG7-tf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
Special Notifies.

Hannibal & So. Joseph RaiIr>.a
Time Table.
TAXING EFFECT SUNDAY, Nov. 25, 1866.
Passenger Express, No. l, arrives $50 A. M.
+" No. 2, leaves TOO p. N.
Mail and Express, No. 3, arrives 7:4s p. M.
No. 4, leaves 4:30 A. n.
d. II. WINTON,
General Agent, st. Joseph. =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
Marriage and Celibacy.

FOR NON-RETENTION on INCONTI-
NENCE of Urine, irritation, Inflammation or
liberation Of the bladder or Kidneys, diseases
of the PROSTATE glands, stone in the bladder,
calculus, gravel or brick dust deposit, and all
diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical
dwellings,
Use HELMBoLp's FLUID EXTRACT BucHu.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

Surratt's sec experiences will not make
It necessary for him to "lssrn the ropes
sgain.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04
a LON q ON OIN0.
White Cloud, Feb. %, 1867

uELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and
IMPROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and deli
cate disorders in all their stages, at little eS-
pense, little or no change in diet, no inconve-
nience, and no exposure. 1t is pleasant If,
taste and odor, immediate in its action, and,
free from all Injurious properties.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-04

The METHODIST CoNFEREscE ON THE
PoLlrIoAL SITUATIos.-The Kansss Con-
ference Of the NJ. E. Church. st its late
session at Manhattan, adopted the fol-
lowing sound and stirring resolution:
Resoesed. That We ere in favor OF man
hood suffrage. and hope our own State
will be among the 6rst that shall so change
its fundamental Law as to recognize the
equality of all men without distinction OF
race or color, at tho ballot box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

their intention 70 hold great meeting In Hyde Park on
the rst Monday after the opening Of Parliament which
will be about the llth Of February. they carry out
their intention you will hear OF some bloody work,
~ the have determined TO prevent any meet
ina being held In Hyde Park The League h branches
in m any provincial towns and they have issued an ap
peal the members TO come up 70 London 70 take part
In the \ ,eeting.
The a.NatonaI Reform Union" propose having .
WorkinQm.n's banquet at Manchester about the mid
die OF Jsuun ", similar that held In November which
Mr. Bright anal thirty other Members q Parliament NJ
tended
Turning Ia sociAl topics The most noticeable is the
fear expressed by tn London Times that owing TO the
ron workers s,yiase which has lasted twenty sir
weeks and The nation Of The Union men 70 CON
tnue 70 suDnort IL all the trade and capital will be
driven out ~ The saantry The Timss has expressed
It's conviction that tho unions persist In their deter
mination 70 retain thar pressns wages all the English
trade will 60 % foreign srketa In that case America
lie d the only rival thss = Gland drsadA The fact the
tories and shan liberals - 90 terrified = the position %
which trades unions have - aimed thai they sndsavos 70
attribute every disassr tAaA happens nom Whatever
cause 70 the trades unienA
In Iii parss Of the oounEsy q, vorkmsa holding
msetugs some for the purpsss of octaning advanced
wages md others for the puFposU oosaiAing educ
ton In the hours Of labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

Tm ANNUAL RENTING PEws THE CHURCH or raL
RESTORATION -Agrecaby public given that tho
annual renting OF pews would take place in the Church
Of the Restoration corner OF Monroe place and Clark
street. there large attendance OF persons there
last evening There twenty-five pews the centric
OF tho auditorium of the church which brought
MUM Of $40 and above their assessed while
ten OF the higher priced seats let their
value There number OF seats vet TO be disposed
Of In the body OF the chnrch. The Rev. Henry Blan
chard is pastor. t
IDENTIrIED.-The body Of the woman found in
Wyckof's woods Saturday afternoon last has been
identified as that Of Mrs. Margaret Umer wife OF Philip
Timer, residing at So Meseroe street, T. D. II appeared
in evidence the inquest held by Coroner smith that
the deceased left her home Friday afternoon last
while complaining Of her head and it is supposed that
she wandered to the place where her body found
and died from the effects OF exposure while temporarily
insaucoL
TIE ALLEGED PRoBABLE MURDER CyrnEss Hills
CExsrEHr.-The story put in circulation that woman
named Mary Spats, residng the Cypress Hills Gene
tory, was beaten badly New Years day that she
has died. stated by Coroner Smith incorrect
The woman Is still alive, he and may outivs the
story Of her death she Is suffering however, from In
yarles received the h OF October 1894 ut the hands
formerly on intimate terms. She attended at that
time by Dr. Ticnan, who alleges that sue has not been
injured since. Na sfslM
SMALL BURcrAsY.-The auction store afr. Townsend
So Grand street, d. entered by burglars through
window Sunday night and robbed or goods TO
the valus Of $50 or 500 .#M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

lief asssy that his plans to outwt the authorities had
been completely successful accordingly We ma
bank clerk who went 70 America along with super
intendent Mccall, that he had commenced opera
It's nsghborhood and had seemingly attained 70 msa
sure OF popularity which denied him in this coun-
W y SOod appear tina. after sls arrival IN Ams ,ss
rs Class photographer the advertisement being worded
n such way Is was thought most likely 70 arac. tns
plies 70 the Advertisement was one rhicn. from It's
sasrSsS tSns ?e the character Of hsudwnas NJ
clue thus se!eed vas q 0nos followed ap X. KCsII.
with Of the New York detectives and the bank clerk
Who knew Gissss1 by sight, went on an early morning
the boarding house In which Greatrex Was supposed
to have taken up his quarters. Several hours passed
s"s1 ), s..ss . n. the ,os ss .aS =
who wsnt altar him from this country pop their heads
CT e 3: SS. : S q u:
for IN afternoon Stroll whs. thsy followed him. He had
taken on his beard and whisksrs, and wore his hair
this change IN his ppsarancs tie bank clerk At once
Identified him. The American detective then came
.ss kin y a. .s NJ r os &
friendly Wy along ne sr:s crsssrsx did no. speak
be started his face became hushsd, and he Affected
not 70 kaew The perscn who was speakng 70 him
preacher and rsvvas, that at the time Of his sp-
psehsnsioa his settlement cSer = Baptist church
matter He ocoupisd one Of the New York pupits In
place Of the Rev. Dr. Adams who spearsd 70 have been
pleased with him, and recommended him as suitable
pastor congregation out Of town which had been de-
prived Of It's spiritual guide With view 70 this
appoiDtment all likelihood Grearew had labored for
four I'VE days in the neightprhood Of the vacant
church, where great work Of revival was going on He
aso turned his talents TO account in seekngo convert his
fellow dodgers In the boarding house. Upon this point
writer saysT know most or those IN his lodging he
was there in what he called the L0rds work
The lady Of the house. aged about sixty, think, he had
been very anxious about, and had marked number OF
passages In her Bible and reasoned often Others He
prayed regularly In the house. and altogether very
good. Greatrex told that he victims sort OF
martyr for others However, none here who knew him
would receive word he says. F"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
TINE NEW YoaK ntA CAL SOCIETY.

stated meeting Of this lss1A oody was ned laas
evening in the College Of PhysieiAs ana surgeons =
Twenty-third street. DR.. Samuel r uDOasd fesiaens
In the chair DR.. Eliot. Secretary, nav'ns nsa w
minutes OF last meeting which were spg sovea' : num-
ber Of reports we're made by the repro ea'ssv~ =
several committees, the most interesting bs sast
the COMMITTEES on Diseases. an elaborate ryA |" i"1
which Dr. Dunster presented and read In renar %
the enormous increase Of mortality In the moDeAs g
June, July. August and September, when compared ~
the corresponding months OF the previous year, the oou
the cause as being principally the unfavosA
able meteorological condition OF the months In Niy pr
ticulsry the temperature being necessarily above the
average height and the reports showing total OF deaths
from diarrh disorders alone Of 1o7 70 OF which
from cholera The number OF deaths from congestion o.
tho brain were also singulay and scenes -
bear during the month, fixed relation TO tho
extreme Temperature ceasng 10 be prevalent at the css
saton Of tho heated term. Dr.. g. I. Elliot reAd -
learned and scientific paper still births which was-
attenvey listened to by large audience OF the medic
fraternity aud others The next paper will be read By
Dr. George H. Beard the medical Of electricity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

Annual HeuutOr and BANQUET.
The Cerce do l'Harmonie, an association comprising
mostly French citizens yesterday celebrated by baa-
quet the anniversary OF Its organization The Ger.
Gle, which originally comprised but members has
rapidly Increased in numerical strength and tho large
gathering last evening testified TO the favor with which
the society looked upon BY the Gallo residents Of this
city The banquet - feast Of and dow Of
soul such few but the light hearted French web
participate in Speeches were made witty remarks in.
iced In and national cAonsosess sung In excelIens
ce Toasts offered " the welfare Of the natiea,
e .ns s,ss ,-rs good lsslint bsvslsa. Brisf ID
Srss.s, we're made ~ NM Salmon. Kinsisr xsrciss:
Biesss Fisuraud ana herS, songs were voiunssssec ~
M ssins PAM Xross and Piqust Profe:scr keeeea
presided piano uurns the courss q !. " T,ss
iss ~ vos Pres6snt OK the Cerce By Salmon, The
President Who ststsd that The gt vas awarded ~
msmbsrs or tho ses0sation % tribute 70 tne 80
tismsn Who had worn,d . ssalously % promote =.
interests A. late hear ne es.hsrns hS ~ =
meet again d the masked an Of Ine ciuus WAN" W.
given on Abe 18th inst, atLf wing na-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Yresidcnt Johnson's Message and American
Interests.
From the Pail Mall Gazette, Dec. ga

Interests.
from the Pail Mall Gazette, Dec. gal
Al anticipated some time ago, the American Pres
dents Message contains distinct reference the
EN- question Il il worry brief and all appearance
quite Superficial and c,rsory does 10 convey the
sghte.t indication in Itself Of any possible American
policy IN tho East 10 simply confines itself 70 stating
tbai The political well The commercial interests OF
the United States unlikely he affected In some
degree by which pirng'f the Fast OF
Europe and that The time N hsve for the
estsbishnent of special American mission In Greece.
Events which stranspre' in the Lessnt BY
thu events which actually happen IN the Levsnt
motive OF political action be found than telcgrammac
tranapliaon trsnspirscy, wbsiever the substantive
sry beneficial result or do more than contribute auots
the universal confusion which s reasonably supposed
likely next spring. THO Americans too late
II they want to obtain real elementary knowledge,
well current diplomatic knowledge about Greek
terg IL may be inferred that they have already made
some lar: or other They have hitherto been repre-
seuteJ ct Athens BY their Minister st Constannople,
whose presence ~ naturally most necessnry in the more
important post Of the twoan arrangement By means
without advantage In obtaining Impartial two.sided
view VI Greco-i urls ish politics.
II the American government wish Tor clear sstimate
OF the present and prospective capacity for freedom and
uncontrolled self government possessed By the Greek
Kingdom, they can hardly md better source
OF information than the dispatches Of such .
man AZ Mr. George r. Marsh, the well known writer
English philoloRy who represented America under the
snuounc,nont Ii,sy best be undctood when taken IN
connection with with other aud less strictly ofhcal
reports o. the foundafion 81 Amorcsn ccnsulases ..
from Eoumanis on ssrva, 80 FAR ~ commerce 10 con-
csrued n past comprehension There 10 surely no lack
Of pork At Cincinnati thst they should 50 for fresh
supply 70 Scrvis, the great eticilo porn OF Eastern
Europe, q country winch lives by pork alone and
prciuc.s nothing Else nor can o.s icn.y Amens ,a
world that she should trade with Roumsnia for the
staple Of that country. Her motive " merely and
solely POLITICAL and her action In shis quarter only
,ssd 70 unfruisfa and utterly unnecessary political ais
surbAnce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

10 any oEner match ~ test simply Of science,
art or skill We arc persuaded, too, it will
have good result Indeed, we have seen this
already to some extent in the good interna-
tional feeling and rivalry stimulated in Eng
land; but we shall see 1t more hereafter In
shipbuilding or improved models, and in the
stimulus which will be given to maritime
Affairs To the men who make and guide the
plough In ploughing match the honor Of
success ia due, and not to the owner Of the
implement or the soil The same may be said
with regard to yacht race, whatever credit
may be accorded to those who make the match
or interest themselves in II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

Iuesaesss n the Career 81 she Extradifed
pnsts4rspbee The Parsnit asd Advertising
n she Herald-sIis RslDaieus Cosvicttoss
nna Rxsgsjoos In New Yerk. &c.
The Glasgow Hsvcjd % recent date rives crri
particulars respecting the sueecedeps OK Grearex,
Inc pAotssepher who Gas recently arrested In New
Yor The charge o. havug bssn tbs principal In the
Ists vxtsnsive Forgery Of hank ,otes In Scotland ale
wss known IN Glasgow" says contemporary ses
sesits member s4 the Plymouth Bre<hron In this cir
~ sfequeay preached, and y said 70 have converted
soSne eeiltodo eitixsns. who zeaous in the
fsish rms talent which he psssessed for this kind Of
hhyangue was stiisingy sxhifed on the occaslon Of
pntokard's execution, whes mensng rcssrum
srcosed near the Green nins shout three O'Clock In
the morning, he sought IN improve the coming svec-
tacls to the assembled mnlsisude The osfenta-
lous dlsplay OF picty led him TO exhibit scsies 81
boards bearing cripturni authorizations such appear
the walls Of schools IN the showooms NJ his photo
graphic establishment and Ms studio aso well mp
piled with books OF religious character. Addsd 70
worry ssng appearance bs gentle ana dRnned
manner yell calculated 10 gam for him the favor
able regard Of those with whom he came In contact In
short he possessed all those eracss OF person and
which, # employed only M mask for hypocrisy
and deceit, make man one or the most dangerous
enemies TO society
whatever Grcasrex may have At rst entertained
70 bis apprshsns2p he had evidently sdop,ed the 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
TINE TypuuoH orr CHINA.

Probable Loss Of the Amcrican Brig sunny
south, with All On Beard. &c.
~sAy FRANCISCO. Jan. Z, 1867.
Tie brig Sunny South belonging to this port, LEFT
Yokohama September TO- for Shanghai, with cargo Of
and passengers September II terrific yphoon
commenced along the entirc coast OF japan, and con-
tnued three days with undated fury. Al the time Of
the commencement OF the storm the Sunny South
supposed 20 have BEEN In the vicinity Of the Straits 81
Van Dienan. where she was probably lost with all
board word has since been heard Of her. and dates
sixty days later from Shanghai have been received Mt
this port without any news OF hor arrival She
ne vessel ann had valuable cargo OF merchandise, aud
about $3.50 900 In treasure belonging 70 the Bank Of Cal
ifornia aboard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

England and France Opposed TO Russian In
tervention.
LONDON, Jan. 7, 1867.
is said here that the governments OF Great Britain
and France come TO . mutual agreement not to
interfere In the differences between Greece and the Sub
lime Porto unless Russia should undertake to intervene
The Turkish Blockade Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
milton by the American Representative.
LONDON, Jan. Z, 1867. !.
Advces from the Mediterranean state that the Consul
OF the United States in the island Of Gambia refuses to
recognize the blockade Of Gambia BY tho Turks because
of its alleged inefectiveness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The London Money Market.
LoSDox, Jan. Moon.
Consols to-day are quoted at oosS for money.
The following arc the current prices OF
AMERICAN SECURITIES:
United states Eve twentes .....................7 %
Illinois Central shares. 81
Erie Railway ahsres 40
LONDON Jan. 1-Evenng.
Consos closed At advance OF one-e ghth per cent,
tho closing quotation being 00% for money.
AMERICAN skcURilIH
closed as foliows-
United States fvetwentes. .73
Illinois Central shares 81
The Liverpool Cotton Market.
LrvrnPooI, Jan. Moon
The cotton market 70 day In steady and prices remain
unchanged Kidding uplands quoted at 1sd per H.
II is estimated tina. the sales today will amount to
10 900 bales.
s IIyERPoor, JAN 7-Evening
The cotton market to-day has been steady and firm.
Mddnc uplands closed at 15d per h. The sales OF tue
day reached l., 900 bales