davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-04
Eclegrap0. Na6ridten,
&abel:Sepefbem.
Yreubii6e 4plttif biniidtli9. StaIiens.
Ssaebricb en- ans sSaD in8tOn.
Gin 9Dn9 Geri6t.
Gin g Dn d = 6 eri d t.
9 erlin, 1. Sob.

Berlin 1. sfob.
Sic balbofficiIle 8robinSiaI Gore
iponoenS fagt, baB 8seuBen in Ser r0s
milden Streitfrage interueniren tperbe,
um ben Srieben 81 erbalteu.
S0nig @eorg bon 8riedenfanb unb
6ie YrinseiTn Slga bon 8uBlano
tpuroen beute in ct. 8eter5burg uuter
srobem @eremoniel unb 8onp ber>
mablt. r.. 1880.
SIprens, /. Sob.
Sn ser ,9asione" ipirb benz geriidt,
baB Die SSranSelen in 9tom einseSogen
finb, luiberipro6en. ~.
Sie italieniihe Sruppen, tpelde in
baS papItli6e @ebiet einmarI9irt iino,
fteben unter benz 8efebt bes Sen. @ial<
oint. Sranfreid bat in Slorens an
gefragt, auf nelc6e 9lu. oritGts bin Die
italieniiden Sruppen ben 8irbenitaat
betreten baben. s.a g. gi;3.52.sfs
garibaIoi itebt nod bel Monte
&otonbo nit 5000 Wann. f. ''''''2
2onoou II, 1. SOB.
Ser beriibmte 9tfironnn1, 2orb @m.
GolIe, ftarb seitern i'm 81. 9eben8iabr.
Ser 9auptanfiibrer &llen i'm Mian<
DIETER Nufrubr nebit bier anoeren Sc
fangenen tpurben eelteru sum Eobe
berurtbeilt Sie iibrigen Nngeflaeten
perben nd9ite ISOLDE procelfrt tperoen
Sbi9es nrtbeil bat srobe SeniatiDn
se,nadt. .ev7,7 Il si-agI'lS
@afbiuetou, 2. Sob.
Ser vSntelisencer" tiinoiet on. baB
9i9ter Sburman, oemofratilder Gam
btoat fur oas @ouperneursamt bon
Ohio, ais Senator an Sen ySabe's
SteIle gepdblt iperben miro. @aaan<
bigbam babe feinet Nainen suridaez
Sogen unb nerbe Sburman uuterltii>
pen. ~
Sen. Grant sat in Ser beutisen ea>
binetsiibung ansefiinoigt, oaB Oas
nddte 6isfaliabr cine beOeutenbe gins
i9rdnfuns in ben Nusgaben fur bas
&rieesoepartemfnt nablpeiien tperbe.
8is 3u Grants llebernabme bes Se<
partementS betrrgen Die Slus9aben
Sl09, SO7. 900. .....,a
Sernorra9enbe SinanSmdnner bier
befurmorten bic YaiTrung zines Sc
Iebes, mel9es Die Complication
fdnmtlider falig lperbenoer S@ulben
Der Ser. gtaatn in Elm 5 psf. in Sob
Sntereiien tragenbes 8apier, aenannt
9lmerifanif6e Goniols, berfiiet.
Cine sroBe Nn3abl bon @lerts Del
beri9ie6enen Separtements reilte beute
mad Der Se.matb, um ii9 an Der 8abl
gu betbeiliseH. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-04
ct. Qnnis. 3. Sob.


Gas 350iabrige Subildum Der &e<
formation puroe bier ouf bas SeierI
li9ite beeangen, an mel den iid ianrit,
Ii9e lutberifde 8irden ilnb Sdulen
betbeiligten. Cine groBe NrDeeifon
bon tpenigltens 10000 Rerionen nit
8annern, Gmblemen, unb begIeitet bon
Nufif9oren sos mad @oneorSia 8art,
mo- an9emefene 8eoen gebatten tpur :
ben.
9lud in Sort @abne SnO. 1T oas
Set iebr feierIid unb 9lanaenb ber>
laufen. Cine 8rocefiion bon 5000
4erionen beueste iib enr9 bic Stra<
Beu. h8e
SIN biefgen gtaotratb fanb cine lsbr
Gebbaite Debatte iiber 98ioerruf Der
SOnntagsgeiebe Gtatt, pelde bas
SdIieBen BON Salons anoronen. OIL
hermann 8etti9alf auBerte, baS Gbri<
ftentbum iei Elm abJeuubter Snmbug.
Ser Mntrag pur6e an oas Boli5ets
@omite pertpielen. uno nabrl9einli6
tpirb oas Gefeb aafgeboben Deroen,
tpenn aud rinige unfueientlide Bes
idrasfunsen beibebalten tueroea. ioa,
| ten
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-04
Gcbuf4elb.
SpnrninQ.. =.

9aiTeIbe betrdst $500 in 8orausbe.abIung fir al
Dspartements. SaIler per6en muir fir etren DO no
reqiitrirt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-04

Nae, bic iidb I'M 8uIab beuerben, bdben fi9 IN Der
SfFce' bes Steparo 3u meoen uno srpdr Tperfgftens
,npei Gage DOR Segiu hes Sermtnes, nobel fte iid
GinIob sEidets sm peri9aiIeen babeft. slue 8ius
rperoen tan.l. at
S9lIer E6nnen ;u irsenb elmer 5eit i'm Eerniin
eenommen ruerben, bod tt es wani9enspertb, bab
es am 8eeinn befeIben geidebe.
prrf. Spbn Ogden, FrinSipnI.
Charles Grp4bn, SteIuorb.
@ebiuiet non Der ameritdnifhen WiiiionssSefeu'
fiat un6 Der Beftern Sressnten's Siifss@omifton.
6. Ne. Crapatb. Setretdr.
Gincinnati, Q. Sept. 1907. gs fep1f
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-04

gl 10 q or {, 3. N0b.
8is bsute iinb LOG, 290 9BabIer re-
aiitrirt tuoroen.
Sen. Sberioan fnn sefern 4bcnb
an uno ipitb fd einise Belt bier auf>
baIten. IS
OaS 2eiden6esdn9nib bon @onb.
&nbrep in Bolton fano eeltern Statt.
Gine auBerorosntlid erobe Sbti1nab.
me beS 8ublifums dei9te ii6 in Der
enoloien Yroceliion.
9lus Sabanna tpir6 gemelbet, oaB 10
Der Nnffifter bel benz Nufrubr In Der
Santia9o 8enitentiarb AM lebten
Sreitag garrotirt ipurben.
, 1867-03-22

berant in mirth, youthful tricks, and fun,
was exceedingly good. The disappoint-
ed houstmaid, and the voIubIe, tattling
Mass 1'ubitha Mifn were equally clever.
We greatly admired the manner in which
the seven ages Of man was delivered
and it would have led any one who could
really appreciate Shakespeare to excIaim
as Partridge did 'any body may see he is
an actor Bot Mr.. Wallack's greatest
charm is his quiet, and gentlemanly de-
meanor, which renders his performance
agreeable TO the most polished, or refined
audience.
ITO those who really understood what
they went to see, his performance was
instructive as well as entertaining, and
drew down merited rounds of applause.
"On Monday night, Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather, His Ex-
c%ellency the LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. &C
companied by the Colonial SECRETARY,
and the Private Secretary with a circle
, 1867-03-22

The only one he intends 10 give-on Mon
day Evening the 25th instant. For
further particulars we refer to the Hand
Bills, which can be had at Mrs. Brady's
Assembly Rooms as we'll as at the Apo
thecary's Hall. We have seen Mr.. WAL
LACKS Book of References, which con-
tains many articles of praise as to the
applause his gifted talents have acquired
for him, and the general satisfaction he
has given in every place he has been.
We copy the following:
"MR. WATTY WALLACE, the celebrated
Monologisl. made his appearance on Mon
day evening before the ST. Vincent public.
The fame which had preceded his wide
spread performances was amply sustained.
The phases of the different characters
which he personated were so essentially
different and yet SO admirably drawn
each 10 its peculiar shade as 10 sllew
great versatility. The unwilling school
boy $50 far as school was concerned) exu-
, 1867-03-22

of the elite of the Island attended the
performance, and we have heard that
they expressed themselves as highly de-
lighted.
"The gentleman appeared again lasA
evening, but the weather was very I'M
propitious, he however, had "a very respec-
table audience. The instantaneous chan
ges of dress are something marvellous,
and his success in keeping up unfagged
the spirits of the audience stamps Mr..
Wallack as an unrivalled master in his
art. Mr.. Wallack intends TO leave by
the French Steamer for ST. Lucia. We
wish the gentleman every success."-St.
Vincent Paper, 1866.
, 1867-03-22
Total $274,545 70

Total 1914, 545 70
Balance of deposits S 56,976 50
6 new deposit accounts, viz.
l Laborer. 3 Various.
2 Servants.
IS Withdrawals amounting to. $215 SO.
Receivers for Saturday, 23rd March 1867.
In C~HRISTIANSTED:
Carl EIattensen, Esq, Trustee.
P. Knudsen, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED:
L. Faber, Esq, Trustee.
w. McFarlane, ESQ Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
st. Croix, 18th March 1867.
, 1867-03-22
& & p @ Y e
Of the Receipt ofDeposits at the st. Croix
SAVINGS A N k,
On Saturday, 10th March 1867.
Receivers:

In CHRIsTIANSTED
R A. FluIay, Esq Trustee.
Major Holstein, acting Member.
In F~REDEMKsTED:
G. Walker, Esq, Trustee.
Amount offormer deposits. S272,374 20
II deposits of 20 cents each.
35 above 20 cts. and under |.
, 1867-03-22

100 deposits, Of which
95 in Christlansted amounting
to 282 SO
ii in'Frederiksted do. 40 SO
Interest in Christiansted 1919 40
Do. in FrederikSted. 528 81
- 2,171
, 1867-03-22
Brought forward s18, eo4 is 3S,e47, S 21,17o

For hiring extra laborers, sta
tionery and other various ex-
penses at the Customhouse
Department 500.
5. The Pilot and Harbor-D Department
and for BuOys sc. in the harbor at
ChriStiansted
6. The Postofice Department =.
7. Military Expenses Colonial Law
IS So & 81
Special fixed expenses for the entire
military force S33,43O, part thereof
for St. Croix .$I9,643.
Special fixed expenses. 12,156.
Other special expenses 22,998.
G Nh RT;1;,;, oul puo,l Da
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

WHAr WILL BE DoSE.-From letter
from Mrs. Jane @. Swisshelm. to the
Pittsburg Commercial. We take the fol-
lowing:
When women vote. the death penalty
will be abolished. except for rape; the
INN s.es of those houses which are now
the hot.beds Of evil, will be sent to Hous-
tes Of Correction. and there kept for . lie
of years, doing light. fancy work. and
domestie labor. All the lseslized hsunts
of crime which stand as rivts to virtu-
ous homes. will ct least hsve struggle
for life. Womsn will not work for bali
pay. aud vice will not furnish her with
the most profitable employment, and oil
parties will grow better snd wiser; or the
principle of self.government is founded
in error.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

REGISTRY LAw.-There has been no
registry of voters in this County. under
the provisions of the late miserable nuis-
ance passed by the Legislature. The
Township Trustees generally knew moth.
ing of such law; or, if they had heard
of it. they had not seen q copy. The
question arises: Is the simple publication
Of an important law 10 some newspaper.
sufficient to give it effect Should not
officers be furnished with copies Of the
laws. from an official source, after their
publication. either in q newspaper or in
book form? Is it necessary that every
Township Trustee. Justice of the Peace,
and other official in the State, shall sub.
scribe for some paper in which the Leg
islature may take whim to publish the
laws, in order to learn what are his du.
ties Or, in case he does not do so, are
elections to be set aside, official acts de-
clared illegal, and everything thrown into
confusion? The laws were published in
the Lsavenworth Bulletin. AS no effort
seems to have been made to furnish off,
GERS with copies Of the laws from an Off
cial source. those who did not take the
Bulletin are still in ignorance as to their
duties.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28
Circular.
STATE OF KANSAS,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
ToPEKA, March 6, 1867


TOPEKA, March 6, 1867.
The following Joint Resolutions are
published for the inform alton of all con
cerned:
RESOLVED by tie Legislature of the State
of Kansas. THAT the Adiutaut Gene
raj be required to make up q full and
complete report of his Office, which shall
embrace the name, residence, date of en-.
listment and muster. and date or cause OF
discharge or death Of every officer, sol.
dier and marine enlisted from the State
of Kansas in the military or naval SER
vice Of the United States during the war,
with such information. regimental and
company histories, relating to the State
or United States service. as may be of
public interest. and similar in style to
those Published by the State of Indiana;
fifteen hundred copies Of which report
shall be printed and bound under the di.
rection Of the Adjutant General. under
existing contracts for public printing. as
other public documents are printed and
bound" etc. Approved Feb. 2lst. 1861.
Resolred by the Legislature of the State
Of Kansas. That the Adjutant General
be required to procure suitable cases in
which to keep the Battle FIsgs and Gui-
dons carried BY Kansas soldiers during
the war. and such other trophies o. may
be collected. in order to secure their pres
ervation and safe keeping" etc.
Approved Feb. l4tb. 1867.
The Adjutsnt Generals Report will be
issued without delay. The Regimentai
and company histories of majority of
the Regiments hsve been received at this
Office and will be published. and it is es-
pecislly desired that the history of every
Regiment and Company from the State
shall appear in the Report Comma and
ing officers who have no, complied with
previous requests from this Office on this
subject. are again reminded thst usIess
the proper histories of their com ands
are flied at an early day. they will no, be
published
All officers and soldiers throughout
the State having trophies of the late war
in their possession. are requested to for
ward the same to this Office, ct the ex-
pense of the State. that they may be
properly preserved.
T. j. AKDERsos.
.4djufont General.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28
HERMITAGE VINEYARD

j. r.. PIERCE, PROPRIETOR.
One Mile South of White Cloud, Kansas.
THAT'S the plsee 70 get the best and ches-
u pest Grape Vines ever offered in Kansas.
Concord, No. l. strong vines. per dozen, /,
$3.50; per 100. $40; per 900, $l60.
dred, $40.
For S., will send by mail. safely packed,
IL Concords and 2 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, l can send the Viz es
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 %, lS67-tf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

V Mr.. Farren, of Lawrence, has
been appointed Assistant Door Keeper Of
the United States Senate. Mr.. Fsrren is
one of the "Old Gnard" of Kansas, and
is well known 10 former visitants at our
State Capitol. as having several times
served as Door-Keeper or Sergent-at-
Arms to the Legislature, and as the au-
thor of an antediluvian map of the Ter
ritory. We are glad he is in luck.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

A Jusr AcT.-We see. by the Con-
eressiousl Globe. that Senator Ross has
not forgotten his fellow laborers of the
craft, but has been doing just act in
their behalf. which should have been
done years ego. Newspaper publishers
have not been allowed half price for pub
fishing the laws Of Congress-in fact. the
amount lrsqusutly does not pay the sx-
pense of putting them in type. A few
days since. the question was up for pub
fishing fhs laws in Southern papers. and
the prics allowed was five or siz times
as much as Northern papers had been
paid for the same work. Mr.. Ross Of.
fered an amendment. doubling the pres.
ent prices paid TO Northern papers. and
giving Southern papers the same. thus
equalizing it, and in fact decreasing the
aggregate amount; and he supported his
motion by forciblc argument. Strange
as it may seem. the Radical Senate seem
ed bent upon following the custom o
Pro Slavery times. by discriminating il
favor of the South. against the North
and Mr.. Ross amendment was defeated
in Committee Of the Whole. But b.
stuck to it. and when the Committe'
arose, be svailed himself the privilege o
renewing his motion in the Senate, snt
it was adopted. We suppose majorit!
of the Senators were willing to offer
bonus to rebel papers; but when it cam
to point where they had to go upon th
record, they backed down.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28
Uieo.

In White Cloud, on Thursday morning,
March 2sth, of Pulmonary Affection, WILLIAM
MAucx, Sen, in the 81 Ii year of his age.
Funeral on Friday, March 18th. at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, from the residence Of NJ. 8. Msuck.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28
q. hNDBHoONs
.Adjnfont General.

At sale Of autographs in New York
the other day. some Of the prices paid
were unusually lsrge. The sign manual
of ell the signers Of the Declaration ol
Independsucs brought 9625. A COM
plste set Of the sigssrs Of the Constitution
commanded e2l0. Five sienatsrss oi
Robert Burns were sold for go. and she
same nanber Of Lord Byron's signatures
were bid Of ct 076. - - gassa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

A PRosrIrurE THROWING SToSEs.-
That shining light Of editorial dignity
and courtesy, and vehicle OF "ysller-
kivered literature" the Oskslooss Inde-
pendent, is after us again. 1t makes the
grave charge that We did not sell out on
the Senatorial question. because We were
not offered enough money. There may
be something in that. Il is true We did
not cell out, and we are pretty confident
that enough money wss not offered US to
induce N to sell to Q man whom we be-
lieved would in turn sell the Republican
party, the first opportunity. The editor
of the Independent. on the other band.
was content with q modest sum. for
which be was willing not only to bay
Justify during the fight, but to keep fuss.
ing long after his owner was dead and
buried. Chester Thomss's estimate OF
certain members of one Of our Territorial
Legislatures. 6ts the editor Of the Iude-
pendent, to Q notch. A person who de-
sired to get some measure through the
Legislature. inquired of Chester whether
be did not think q few of the members
could be bought. "Well." said Cbes-
ter. II reckon they can. But now don't
go and make Odd fool of yourself. and
offer them Eve hondred or . thousand
dollars apiece or they will think the
business is important, and that their
votes are Of some consequence, and they
won't touch it: but offer them abou,
twenty-five dollars. and they are your
men right along" Chester was one ol
Carney's agents, during late Senatorial
contest, and doubtless recommended the
editor of the Oskalooss Independent to
him. OF all mercenaries, deliver us from
the chesp hypocrite.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

GRApEs.-We call attention to j. r.
Pierce's advertisement. He has, at the
expense Of great pains and labor. estab.
lished vineyard of the choicest varie.
ties, and now offers them at low prices.
and furnishes directions for setting. He
deserves public patronage.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

YouNa AMERIoA.-What shall we say
about it? Why, boys and girls. the
best plan is to buy q copy for Is cents.
or subscribe. If we put column in
type, it could not tell all the good things
it contains. 1t is the best Child's Mag
szips published. Office, 473 Broadway,
nv York. $3.50 per year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

TowSsHIp ELEcroN.-Ths election, on
Monday, was more spirited in this Town.
ship. and the vote larger. than at any
Township election heretofore held. The
following officers were chosen: Township
Trustee. Thos. h. Moore: Bridge Com
missioner, VIM. NJ. Harris Justices oi
the Peace. o. @. Whitney. q. N. Sea-
vsr. Israel May; Constsblss, John Gable,
George w. Graham. B. B. Leach. The
officers are fairly distributed. and each
veting precinct secures . Justics of the
Peace and Constable, which is o. it
should be.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28
~ A committaa of Wathena .

T A committee of Wathena gentle.
men visited our place, on Wednesday.
looking after the County Seat business
They informed us that the requisite mum.
Der of voters had already signed the pc.
tition asking the Comfy Board to order
an election. Wathena is hard at work.
What are her rivals doing?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

~ We are jost now "soing for"
Offices ia which there is money to handle.
We have lately gobbled two. and are
thinking Of running for County Tressu-
rer. next Fall and then. when the bulk
Of the tax is collected. We mean to skoot
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

HoLLowAY's PMLs.-"A DEED WIrH.
OUT A NAnE." Parents dssirous of be-
holding their offspring reach a vigorous
manhood. with mind untainted and fac.
ulties undiminished-or of preserving
them from mine of hidden destruction
"A worse than living death. will find an
able coadjutor in these celebrated reme-
dies. Sold BY all Druggists.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

~ 1t is snnounced that David l.
Payne. Of this County. has been appoint
ed Postmsste at Fort Leavenworth. We
have no doubt be will make an efficient
officer. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

re- Wives who are not mothers, and
have no domestic care of children old
maids; the abandoned these three class
es furnish the staple of all who agitste or
wish the right of suffrage for the sex
The rest, composing nearly all the home
attributes of the sex. DO not ask or desire
the burden Of citizenship in this particu-
lar. Shall we thrust it upon them. and
compel them to go ont against their
wishes and feelings. and mingls in such
scenes as they shrink from, merely to
counteract the influence of the abandoned
of the sex? That is a strange method
of comforting q favor - Oskaloosa hde.
pendent.
There. you have it. Ye women who
imagine that you have sense enough. and
ought to have the right to vote, can read
your character above. Married women
who, on account of bad health, or from
some peculiarity of nature. have never
had children respectable ladies who are
not married, probably because they did
not choose to take up with any rake OF
the opposite sex and prostitutes, are all
ranked together. All women who desire
to vote, belong to either one or another
of the above classes-they are all con-
nected. and are on par. What do the
women of K ansas think ofthat? Such is
the pronunciamento Of that great light OF
Kansas editorial morality and dignity.
the editor of the Oskaloosa Independent
-snd preacher. too-yes, Great God
preacher
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor to the frame, and bloom to
the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied BY
many alarming symptoms. and if no treatment
is submitted to. consumption. insanity Or epi
leptic fits ensue. tsa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

How 10 CuRE DEsILIrY..Whsn this
arises from dissssed action Of the stom-
seh. The occasional MSS Of mild apsrients
like RosAcK's SueAR OoATED BLooD
Pnxs srs best. followed BY the SroxAcH
Brrxss to give tone to the stomach.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

~E That Hooking Cough must be .
source Of great trouble. and will certain
ly produce fatal results il not attended to.
just enough of Co.'s CoUaH BALsAM to
wet the throat, taken once an hour, will
cure it in q very short time, and ouly
costs Is or 40 cents.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28
Public Sale.

THE undersigned will offer, at Public Sale
L at his residence, three miles west o
White Cloud, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 30rH, 1867.
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the following property
to wit: One span Of Horses asd Harness, Cat.
tie and Hogs. Wagon. Mower, q Browns
Corn Planter, and other property. - ~
TERns OF SALE.-Ail sums uadef ten dol.
lars, Cash down; all sums oyer ten dollars
nine months credit, at 10 per cent. interes,
from date. with approved security.
March 2I-av. J. GA. TROY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

LUMBER AT Iowa PoISr.-By reference
to Mr.. Nisbet's advertisement, It viii be
seen that be has obtained q supply Of
logs for the season, and is prepared to
supply all dem ands for Lumber.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

~ 1t has been reported that Senator
Ross favored the confirmation of the reb.
el Bogy. ss Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs. This is . mistake. Mr.. Ross is
loyal and an honest man. in deed as
we'll as in name. He has no favors for
rebels or plunderers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-28

E 81. w. Martin has been rejected
% Agent Of the Sacs and Foxes, in
Southern Kansas. He was . Republican
and was appointed BY Lincoln. in 1862 |;
bot hung on to the tail of Johns onism,
in order to save lis place. Served him
rixht.