davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-11-27

other expectoranI apparent to escape ohserva
ton aud where its virtues known. the public no
longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the dis
tressing and dangerous affections Of the pulmonary
gan that incident o climate. While many
inferior remedies thrust the community ave
failed and been discarded this has gained friends by
every trial conferred benefits the afflicted they
forget and produced cures too numerous and
remarkable to he forgotten.
Ne only assure the public, tha its quality is
carefully kept mp the hes II has been and that
may be relied do for their relief all that it has
ever d'-De
Great numbers OF CIergynen Physicians States
men, and eminent perso1>ges. have LINT their name
certify the unparalleled usefulness Of our remedies
but he vi not permit the insertion OF them.
The Agents below named furnish gratis America
Almanac. in which thet given. with also full de-
scripiions OF the mpilints they cure
Those who require lucrative Medicine purify
the blood, vii hnd AYERS omp ESr SarsaparilIa the
remedy TT 1t once, and ,, III know its value
Prepared by C Aver c.. Lowell, Mass and
J. II. YlyI \, Mineral Point; 9 RIDE: l. DRINK
ALL. Platteville CRAY SOLIDS %. Washburn (:
:. II. GREEN Co., WingvIlie, and all druggists ev-
erywher
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
A Wendell Philips Reason why
Impeachment Failed.

The causes that prevented Impeachment
are. briefly. the intriguing Of cIignes fo
the Presidential succession. the rowar,!ic,
of the oil Wing element in the party
AMI the timidIy of rhe n ,fion j B INK in
tere,,. to which must be added the nation
al depravity Of politicians generally.
These secret Influences are the daterm
n,tion of the Grant arl Ch,sa factions
ths, BIN Wale shall not be m Vie Pfesi-
dent through impeschmsnr. thereby Civ
ing Linn the first chance for nomination
of the party in 1868.
1t is well known that Chief ia :tice
Chase has been bringing his person Il in
Huence to bear upon members Of both
Houses. both directly and Indirectly,
against Impeachment during the last two
weeks. r...-
The Chief Justice Of the United States
descending from his high place to infrigua
for his own nomination to the Presidency,
hy opposing an impeachment at tn, trial
Of which he wouli benefit rival candi-
late. is humilia,ing spectacle. Com
nent Is unnecessary. The statement OF
he fact is enonsh.
Mr.. Chase's mania for the p, ,ssiden,ial
'ffics is a melancholy exhibition of which
We have had many painful exam pies
among our public men Notwitlistand-
ng the activity Of his friends. and the
wealth of the bank interest pledged to his
uppors. we tell him plainly that be has
lot the ghost Of chance. He has no
popular strength whatever. Tic mention
1t his name makes not single ripple e
ceiling or enthusiasm in any qnarier.-
Why will be not save himself from inev-
table modification and disgrace by re-
using longer to drsgsls the robes Of his
'ffise in the mire Of caucu 'ss an, con-
ei'ions?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

From the Hiawatba Sentinel we ex.
tract the following items respecting i'm.
provemsn,s 10 Brown County. That sec.
tion seems to be in very Honrishiu.
condition.
"There have peen more su6stan i'm.
provements made in Brown County hi,
year. than in any two years in the past.
New farms have been opened in all part
of the County. New houses have been
built, in almost countless numbers. We
learned few days ago that fifteen new
houses have been erected this sum mer in
one locality in the county. And We have
learned still farther. that like improve
ments are bsiGg made in many other sec
tions Of the county.
There has been large amount OF lum
Der brought from, White Cloud. and 9th
er points, on the Missouri River, into
Brown County this year. There are now
three Mills in White Cloud. constantly
engaged in saving lumber. and yet they
cannot supply the demand. There ks,
been in addition to ell this. q lsfg,
amount of Pine lumber brought from St
Joseph. Atchison and other points.
Real estate of all kinds is chansin,
hands every day. Some Of the bes, farm
in the county have been sold within
few days past. Those that have sole
will again open new farms in the COUNTY y
This is what adds more than all thing
else to the wealth and population Of tn
Comfy.
The fertility Of tie soil of Brow,
County is not excelled by that of AM
other county 10 the State. 1t thus offar'
great inducements to new settlers. w
believe that the crops Of all kinds are So
rer here than in any other portion Of The
State. Many Of those that have recently
purchased farms 10 our County. bsv'
done so. with view Of turning their at
tention to stock raising exclusively.
Brown County offers great inducement
to stock raising In general. Our Conn
ty has the credit Of producing the bes
beef that is shipped to the Chicago mar
ket from Kansas. The stock Of cattle il
this County. as well ss all other kinds o
stock. is improving yearly. Some OF ou
farmers are getting independently rich b.
means Of raising and dealing in stock
1t is decidedly the most remunerativ
OF all the emploSments in this country
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

BEAas.-Some negro women. while
o'sckberrying in the bluffs just below
town. on Monday. came in con.set with
two bears. The women get out in q
hurry. and reported the fact Q party
went ont with guns. and found the tracks
OF the bears. but conld not find the ami.
mails themselves. Hunting parties have
since gone ont. and found tracks and
signs. but no bears.
We learn that our bald headed fellow
citizens contemplate holding . public
meeting. to deuounce this. persecution o
the ancient avengers Of bsld heads. The
"Psrson" rsgeth. and the Telegraph Of
iee and the Pan H Hsndle ars venomous.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
Sheridan.

The conntry sees so much that is grand
in the character o! Sheridan. that it will
not tsmeIy submit to his degradation
Here is man who proved himself in wal
to be not only the most brilliant of our
generals, but according to General Grant
himself. if we may credit twenty narrs-
tives, one Of the greatest captains Of mod
ern times. In peace he has been Is
great as in war. When President John
son endeavored to coax him to sustain
his policy by equivocatiug in reference to
the New Orleans riots, he stsrilei the
country by spurning the temptation, and
pronouncing the riot to be . mass acre
worse than Fort Pillow. This showed
the intrepid honesty of tha man. and the
possession Of a virtue that rose above an
influence to which even Grant yielded
when, in the face Of the infamy OF that
massacre. he allowed him self to be carri.
ed around the country in the Presidents
,rain-while the President himself defeu
ded the riot aud denounced its innocent
victims. There we're. no doubt, good
reasons for General Grants negative &C.
quiescence in that celebrated trip. aud we
are content with them. But while the
name of Grant was used to sustain the
policy of the President and atone for his
deeds, the name Of Sheridan was the ORR
flame around which the country rallied
when it fought the battle Of Congress and
routed the forces Of the Copperhesd
j Johnson party.
The name Of Sheridan is an oriAame
to day. Whatever statesman or soldier
we may nominate. his name and deeds
will be among the most glorious elements
Of onr canvass. The country approves
Of his course. and. 80 long as possesses
public confidence. will watch him with
eager. Jealous eyes. and win not tamely
submit to his sacr;6ce.-N y Tribune
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
ANOTHER sHAkEspsarAs MAGISTRATE

ANOTHER SHAKEsPsRIAN MAGISTRATE
The Mayor of Jackson. Miss. must
have been taking lessons of Justice Dog.
berry-or. perhaps. of the worthy mig
istrats of Worcester. Mass. whose
"wit" was lately chronicled in this pa
per. In snswer to recent ordinance Of
the Jackson Bosrd Of Aldermen. bis hon
or has sent that body "vsto." wherein
he vindicstes the right OF personal lib
erty" after the following curious fashion:
II am constrained" says he, "undsr 9
sense Of duty. to vsto the ordinance pass
ed by you ct the lsst regular meeting Of
the Board. entitled. AN ordinance to
prevent hogs from running at large 10 the
streets Of the City Of Jackson for the
following reasons :" . "Be,
cause il is unconstitutional. invading
that provisiou Of the Constitution of the
State which provides 'thst no person
shall be deprived of bis life. liberty or
property without due course Of Law. >"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
A Phenomenon-Jus
piter Without his Satellites.

AStrO0OHntcnt fheAOne0O0-Jus
piter Without his Satellites.
On the 2lst Of this month. il the pre-
dictious of scientific then be true. Q rare
astronomical phenomenon will occur.
Through telescopes Of moderate power
the planet Jupiter will appear to be
without the satellites that are usually
seen circling around it. This is an oc-
cursence very seldom to be observed. It
vas last seen on September 81. l843, by
Dawes and Grissbach. aad previous to
that had been witnessed BY Wallis, in
1896: Sir W. Herscbel. in 1902, and
MoIvneux, in 1851. Thsss are the only
nersens Who are known to have seen it..
The disappearance Of the satellites is
caused by their passage across the disc Of
Jupiter. From the motatory relations
that they hold to each other. it is not
possible for all these bodies to be eelips-
81 at once ; but at certain periods the
four satellites are in the same straight
line with the planets centre. and through
telescope of moderate power will be in
visible. 1t is not uncommon for as.ron-
omers to note the disappearance of three
satellites from this cause, lut for the
fourth to be invisible it is necessary that
it should be in q line with ths othe,
three, as seen from the earth, and this
very rarely occnrs. The fourth satellite
is not necessarily eclipsed st each con
junction with Jupiter; it may psss above
or below bis disc or shadow. Sir, JOHN
Herschel sscribes this to the greater incli.
nation of its orbit but later writer's on
astronomy suppose that its superior dis
tance ia the true cause iaE
According to tho scientific programme.
during six hours on the evening Of Aug.
ust 81 there will be eight variatioos o.
the whole pheno nomenon-namelv. the dis
appearance and reappearshce Of the fofl
satellites. The planet will rise at half.
past seven. nearly at the same time thai
the snn sets. At 7:44 Greenwich time
the shadow OF the third satellite is cast
upon the planet, and at STA the satel,
lite itself PASSES on to the disc. This
phenomenoS viii not visible, as the sur
will rot Sc low. enough at that time
The second satellits viii pass into ths
planets shadow add disappear at 9:l0
At 9 :2S the fourth satellite will disap.
pear. AT 9:57 the sEsIow Of the first
satellite will be seen. and at 1904 i
will pass upou The planets disc. A
this hour the planet. when viewed through
telescopes Of moderate power. will appear
to be without satellites. but through tele
scopes OF large size three satellites on tn
planets disc and their shadows. may b.
ssen. At ll:23 the shadow of the thirt
satellite passes off the disc. and the satel
lite itself at 26 minutes after. The sec
ond satellite re sppems at 1918. and a
1928 the 6rst At 1883 the shadow
of the fonr'h satellite. passes of. and a
l:54 the planet itself. Tins for an hon
and quarter. commencing at ten O'Clock
and four minutes on thst evening, tL
planet will appear to be unattended b,
its satellites. AT 1l:23 they will begir
to resppesr. and at lisa Jupiter vii
have his four unshsded, unmis'ak adj
/ moons. %.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

|. ANOTHER SHor.-Ths opponents o'
fema suffrage have found another "sofs
thing" on their side Of the question. in
an article from the pen of one Col. Utley,
Wisconsin editor, who is principally
known to fame as the author of rather
pretty sketch about trundle- beds. The
burden Of Utley's song is. that if women
were allowed to vote. politicians would
come around to log-roll his wife; and
that probably whenever be came home.
he should find some political rake hold
Jog q private interview with her in the
parlor, log rolling her. 1t is to be pre-
sumed that UtIey is better acquainted
with bis wife thsn any one else. and
knows what weak points to guard against;
but be should not be so soft as to pub
lish it to the world. There may be men
whose confidence in their wives is so
strong that they do not trouble them
selves much with imsginings Of log.roll-
ing politicians. But If there be any who
lack this confidence, they should by all
means oppose female suffrage. and guard
their wives against the log.rollers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

Wac ARE THsm DADDIss IA tax
payer calls our attention to the fact that
ct almost every term Of the county court.
. number of s.ddls-colorsd children are
brought before tbst august body to be
provided for st the expense Of the county.
These children being destitute. it is. Of
course. proper that they should b provi-
ded for. il their "dsddies" cannot be
made to provide for them |! Bot It is
pretty loudly bintsd that some Of these
same children have ''daddiss" who rank
With the wealthiest men Of the county
Aerieo Aesss.gsr.
Just 90. OF course tbey we're rebels.
and very much oppo~ed to "niggsr
equality p Reytesulk Uaios.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

@ Kentucky has gone rebel. BY
$4,000 to 10000 msjority. A very
large msjority Of the Union men Of Ken.
tucky unfortunately have dark skins; and
in consequences of the tender policy pur'
sued by our Government. in dealing with
the rebellous Kentuckians during the
war. the rebels of that State have retain.
ed the right to vote. while the loyal men
are disfrsnchiscd. s-.s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

G. H. LANasToS. gentlema N
came here. last Thursday evening. to
speak in favor of giving colored men th.
right of suffrage; but through some neg.
lect or oversight, persons who had prom.
ised to send the announcement failed tc
do so, and nottEnsxss known of it until
the speaker himself arrived. As it wst
then late in the afternoon, and the time
too short to make it generally known.
Mr.. Langston deferred speaking but he
will again be in this part of the State.
toward the latter part of September,
when be will address the people here. and
give ample notice beforehand. We are
sorry the blunder was made. IS Mr. Lang
ston is one of the best speakers in the
State; and We want the people to hear
from the lips Of . colored msn. some Of
the reasons why his race should have the
right to vote. He will convince them
that negroes are capable of Learning, and
able to comprehend the political issues Of
the country. We bespesk for Mr.. Lang
ston large audience. when be does come.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

AuCY-Brownlow evidently spprs.
ciates his success in Tennessee. In q
speech at q jolli6cation at Knoxville, be
said the law did not specify the length ol
time be should hold the Office Of G Governor,
and that he meant to hold it ten years
that the Conservatives had always called
him . despot, and now he meant to show
them be could be one.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

~ The hog question. which has sx-
cited our citizens for short time past,
has been decided BY the passage Of an
Ordinance BY the City Council. prohib.
iting the running at large of swine. It
will b. found in this weeks paper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

~ JEFF. Davis. 10 all his speeches to
the Ksnucks. expresses the hope that
Canada way always remain . portion Of
Great Britain. Aud well he may. When
England no longer owns any possessions
on this continent. there will be no refuge
for traitors. robbers and murderers who
escape from the United States. While
Canada was refuge for fugitive slaves,
the Southerners we're in favor of annexa-
tion but now that the former masters
are the fugitivea. they are solicitous that
Canada should remain British posses
sion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

, ~ It is recorded ss . singular fact,
that not single mulstto child was born
in Berkeley County. Va. last yesr.-Ez'
A subscriber in that County recently
wrote us that the Yankees were coming
in and taking possession Of the land.
This may account for the shove circum'
stance. The high. minded Southern gen.
tlsmen have monopolizsd that branch oI
manufacture. and Yankee enterprise has
not yet taken hold of it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

tEg We have received the first mum
ber of the Chase County Banner. issued
at Cottonwood Falls, in this State, by
Theodore Alvord d Co. 1t is neat six
column paper. and announces itself in fa-
vor of the suffrage of oil loyal people.
without regard to color or sex. As this
paper is published at the home Of Sam.
Wood. We presume We can now receive
woman suffrage doctrine fresh from the
fountain head.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

VALUABLE Property FOR SALE.-Col.
A. G.. Ege will sell. at public sale. on
Thursday, August 18th. four improved
farms and large quantity Of unimprov.
ed prairie land. sll adjoining. amounting
to over 1000 acres Of the most desirable
land in Doniphsn County. It lies 6
miles from Troy. 4k miles from Doni-
pban and the Missouri River, 7 miles
from Atchison. and l6 miles from St.
Joseph. Among the valuable points
about these farms. may be mentioned
good fencing. dwelling houses and out
buildings. timber. excellent wells Of va
ter. many good springs. never-failiug
running water. stone quarries. etc. The
land is we'll adapted for farming purpo-
ses, or for stock-raising. Good titles
will be given. and possession Of most oi
the property can be had q. once. Col.
Ege intends leaving the State. and offsrs
bargains such as are seldom met with.
The sale will take place on the premises.
Any other information can be had BY
calling on Col. Egs. at Troy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
why Greeley wa. Appointed.

M Mick" has been 70 see Mr.. johnson
again. and the two great men had anie,
chat over public affairs and public men;
the two have wonderful unison of IDEAS.
Among other things the object of Gree
ley's nomination to the Austrian mission
came up. and M. johnson made the fol-.
lowing explanation. Of that singular sp-
pointment
On the subject OF Geeeley's nom ination
As minister 10 Austria. Mr.. johnson said
he had heard it stated this was an iIea OF
Stewards to get Greeley out of the country.
"Grseley and Weed and Seward have been
qusrreling for some time" sail he. "aud
have hssrd it said that Seward got this
appointment to put Greeley ont of the
way. There is not word of truth 10
that. The State Department did not
suggest Greeley's name at all. We
agreed on list Of appointments in Cabi-
net op Friday. anil sent Greeley's name
to the Senate without its coming through
the State Department in the regular wsy.
His sppoiatment was not suggested to
me BY anybody. They bsd objected to
Raymond. 1 was snxious to zee toe
place filed. and wanted man who was
honest and capable. to put there. pick
Cd out Greeley because thought he
would suit. and l didn't think the Senate
wonld throw him overheard. Greeley
bsssome queer notions sbont some thing.;
he hes his freaks and bis whims and be
has not been very friendly to me. but l
have always thought him an honest man.
So ! thought I'd send him in. and
did 40 without consulting anybody. Bu.
it seems they have some objections to him.
too. Meantime the mission is vscsnt,
but the fault Of the vacancy is not mine.
/ hsvs done my duty toward filing il"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

HoLLowAY's PnLs Dis
csrding the other theory adopted BY the
modern physician in the treatment of the
gradual decay or wasting Of the human
body. Holloway's medicines seize on the
direct cause of the disease-the blood
They purify and enrich it-they stimulate
and invigorate the exhausted system. by
giving life to each tissue. strength to tht
muscle, energy to the invalid, elasticity
to the spirits. and the bloom Of health to
the pallid cheek. Sold BY all Drug
gists. z
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

E The town that holds its own
the best Of any place we know Of, ia
Agnes City. down 10 Lyon County. At
every election, State. County or Special.
it polls just six votes. We judge. from
this. that it always turns out its full
strength.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

THE PRESIDENT AND STANTON An
open rupture has at length taken place
>etwsen the President and Secretary Stsn-
on. The President addressed note to
Stanton. informing him that bis resigna'
ion would be acceptable. Stanton re-
lied, that at the solicitation of :he loyal
,sople Of the country. be had continued
n the Office, and thst he proposed to bold
until the assembling Of Congress. 1t
sss reported that the President tbereupon
,otified ths balance Of the Cabinet to
sold no further Official intercourse with
Stanton. but this does not appesr to be
correct. The President claims the power
70 remove Stanton. upon some technical.
ity of the tenure of office law but his
Cabinet seems to be divided on the ques-
ton. and the entire household is in .
luandary. Among other rumors, is one
the effect that tho President has ceased
Iis warfare upon Sheridan. and has invi.
cd him to Washington, to take charge
Of the War Department. and that Sheri.
dsn has accepted; but this is doubtless
untrue. 1t is also said that Gen. Grant
is in full sympathy with Stanton. This
may be correct ;.bnt if it is. the fact has
probably been ascertained by guess. or
through some other means than direct
expression from Grant. We will wager
that Stanton comes on. ahead yet. q
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

THE SuRRArr TRIAL.-The Jury id the
Surratt trial, after being out for ssvefal
days. sent in word that they were unable
to agree. and asked to be discharged. I.
which was done. Surrstt remains in
prison, to await another trial. New and
important evidence is said to have been
found. since the close Of the testimony.
1t is to be hoped that on the next trial.
rebels and men who can be bribed will
be kept of of the jury.
After the discharge of the jury. Judge
Fisher read paper. containing 9 state
meut Of I'd assault that had been made
upon him by Bradley. one of Surratt's
counsel. and ordered Brsdley's name to
be stricken from the rolls. and that he be
prohibited from practicing in that Court.
for this act Of contempt. Great excite.
meut ensuei. and challenge is said to
have been offered Judge Fisher by Brad.
ley.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

kg The Rev. Isaac Aiken. Pastor OF
the Beaver Street Methodist Church. in
Allegheny. Pa. states that be has been
permanently cured Of Dyspepsia. after Is
years suffering. BY the uss Of Goes Dys-
pepsis Cure. This is bot one Of tbous-
and who have bad the came experience.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

IMPARTIAL SuFyRAaE.-Mr. Milan G..
Ayres and another gentleman will speak
in the School House in this place. on
Thursday evening. the 18th, on the ques-
ton Of Impartial Suffrage. The same
gentlemen will also speak at the School
House near Mscy's. in Brown County,
on Friday evening.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

o~ Quite largely attended and plea.
SAINT dance csme OF in Pierce's building.
on last Friday night. We beard it whis-
pered that it wss for the benefit Of the
Universalist Church.