davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-07
Meetj9lgS.


MASONIC NoTICE.-The mem ~
Isl hers Of Lodge No IA are rsqges'ed 10 !"
meet 1T Manchester Masonis Ledge q. .,snd m
o clock THIS (shturdAvl MbRNlad 70 a't p.odo.
funeral OF deceased brother Charles haIuvn,
Members Of sister Lodges aud Visiting pi'''
are Invited to attend.
30 lit JAM Es II. Chelo, ooo>-
THE MEMBERS OF Man AN. w
| CHESTER LOuGE. No. IA, ara r., nm nm ~
,,c,sd "a a,,and n grated meeting THIS tSa.I ;
turdss) EvENIh 6. September 7th' at ha''-P'S' :
The brethren o, sister Lodges are fraternallS
IL vited to attend
isy7 ora;r Oh tue JAMES D. CRAIG. Secretary
UHURCa AND U y 10 n Il l Il u
VI BUILDING FUNp CoMpsnI :. he { bsla q.
me once OF that Dollar savings bank. CofhSS'
OF Main and Fifteenth streets on MN Members
TRKNUON the 9th instant at O'CLOCK: len
Will come prepared TO pay their monthly dues'
By order OF the President; ,cu.pneor
o. Secretary.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
AN ACrOF TRUE HEROIsaI.

1fthe'e is real hero in Congress, it is Sen.
Yates of Illinois. He has performed an act
of daring, beside which no display Of mere
physical courage, however brilliant, will
compare. We refer to his remarks at the
meeting of the Congressional Temperance
Society, a report of which appeared in Yes
terday's Commercial.
On that occasion, before his colleagues and
associates in Congress, and in the presence Of
a densely packed audisuce Of ali classes of
persons, he had the nerve TO rise deliberately
and frankly and fully coll-s the sin Of
drunkenness, and announce that h~I-,l .-ped
the pledge for good" and made as covenant
with God" to drink no more. when he had
done So, he says he raised hi;.,self TO his
full hight, for he l1aS free S1rne people
refuse to pledge themselves not Ia drink, be-
cause that would be "signiDg away their lib
erty. Coy. Yates says that was the way
he became JTse. The following portion Of
the report should he written IN letters of
gold;
The great commonwealth Of Illinois had
for twenty five years hOncred him in all pub
lie positions, and he had now promised
the State aud all who loved him, Kate and
the childreD,tha he would never more touch,
taste or handle the unclean thing. He in
tended to fight il out on that line till the last
hour of his existence. In conclusion. he
read cheering and joyous letter from MS
wife in response 10 the good news that he
bad signed the pledge, which moved many
10 the audience to tears
l. We read IN the good book, that ~he that
ruleth his spirit, is bsiter "then he that
takeths city," This excellence belongs en-
phsticslly TO Gov. Yates, and it marks him
iruer hero, then would the taking Of ali the
cities captured by Grant aud Sherman. We
cannot doubt that he viii Eight it ont on
that line, aud illinois, Kateand the child
rem, will be move proud then ever of one
who has honored them by doing So good and
brave an act for their sakes.-ToIsdo COM
nercial
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
.sanaaQ 3taaines.
Growing old.

1t seems but summer since we
looked forward with eager hopes 70 the
coming years. And now we are looking
sadly back. Not that the dream has
passed, but that il has been Of no more
worth to those around US. As the
glowing hopes and ambitions of early
life pass away; as friend after freud de-
parts, and the stronger ties which hold
us here are broken, our life seems but
a bubble, glaneing for moment in
light, and them broken, and not a mp.
pie left on the stream. - oi9:oT-ls eg
Forty years once seemed a long,
weary pilgrimage to tread. 1t now
seems but day, and yet along the
way, are broken shrines, where a thous-
and hopes have wasted into ashes foot
prints sacred under their drifting of
dust; green mounds whose grass is
fresh with the watering of tears; shad-
ows even, which we would not forget.
We viii garner the sunshine Of those
years, and with chastened step and
hopes, push on toward the evening
whose signal lights win soon be. seen
swinging where the waters are still, and
the storms never beat-T ". Browp.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
The Trae Gentleman.

The following. sketch is called the
potrait Of true gentleman, found in
an old Manor House, in Worcestershire,
written aud framed, and hung over the
mantle-piece Of a tapestried sitting
room: sfsF edJ =
"The true gentleman is Gods SER
want, the worlds master and bis own
man; virtue is his business, study his
recreation, contentmeut his rest, aud
happiness bis reward God is his Father,
the Church is bis mother, the saints his
brethren, all that need him his friends;
devotion is his, chaplain, chastity his
chamberlain; sobriiety his butler, tenn
peranee bis cook, hospitality his house
keeper, Providence his steward, char
ity his treasurer, piety his mistress Of
the house, and discretion his por'er, to
let in or out, as most it, This is his
whole family, made Up Of virtues, and
he is the true master OF the house. He
is necessitated to take the world on his
way to heaven; but he walks through
it as fast as he can, and all his business
by the way is to make himself an 9TH
ers happy. Take him in two words
a Man and a Christian" .....4s,.,... ..,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
A Little Nonsense.

r-- s.rt.f -sr.------=---- ft 5- -5i-
A tea party without scandal is like a
knife without handle. -5 e7
Words without deeds are like husks
without the seeds.
Features without grace are like a
clock without a face. zs d'r m
A land without the the laws is Ike
a cat without itsclaws.
A master without cane is like ri
der without a rein. -.--- t
Marriage without means is like q
horse without his beans. Ft ffz p
A quarrel without fighting is like
thunder without lightning. .-...,
A man without wife is ike d fork
without knife. -H ssf -. -s'
EonoEs.-what must be done to
conduct newspaper righti-Write.
What is necessary to farmer to as
sist him System. se- gga.-se
Whit would give a bIindman the
greatest delight ?LLight.
What is. the best piece o; counsel
given by the justice Of the peace?-
Peace @
| Who commit the greatest abomina-
tions Motions.
What is the greatest terrifier Fire
| Why is a letter like a flock of sheepi
Because it is penned and folded. r
Why should every lamplighter be
named Williaml Because Bills run up
so quickly.
An exchange says, lovers, like ar
mics, generally get along quietly until
they are engaged. -, .4..r
A Young woman who went to buy a
sewing machine blushingly requested
to see one with feller
| A wag seeing a lady at q party with
very low necked dress and bare arms,
expressed bis admiration by saying she
out stripped the whole party.
Sentimental youth-''My dear girl,
will you share 10y lot for life!''
Practical girl-"How many acres
are there in, your lot, SIR @
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

How TO MAKE Pencil AND OrHER
WRTTING INDELIBLE.-A correspondent
of the Rural New Yorker gives this
information which may be serviceable
to some of our readers:
"a great many valuable letters and
other writings are written in pencil.
The following simple process viii make
lead-peneil writing or drawing as iudeli-
bic as if done with ink: Lay the writ
ing in a shallow dish and pour skinned
milk upon it. Any spots not wet at
first may have the milk placed upon
them lightly with feather. When the
paper is all wet over with the milk. take
it up and let the milk drain of, and
wipe off with the feather the drops
which collect on the lower edge. Dry
it carefully, and it viii be found per
fectly indelible. It cannot be removed
even with India-rubber."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

Gen. Sheridan lately sent to Miss Rebecca
Wright, of Winchester, Va, an elegant gold
watch, an exquisitely wrought chain, a
brooch aud charms The brooch is Of gold,
beautifully wrought into a gauntlet, and set
with pearls. 0ac-of the charms, as a CORE
spoadeGt informs US, j. sword set with
very valuable diamonds. Accompanying
this magnificent gift was al autograph letter
from Gen. Sher; d IN. acknowledging Miss
Wrigbt's services, which led to the Generals
success at Winchester, ia the battle of the
18Th S ,ptember. 1861. Miss Wright was a
young Quakersss. well-known for her faith
in united nationality, and understood to be
willing to aid She cause at any sacrifice.
When General Sheridan was in great doubt
how to act. he sent scout to the lady, who,
wrote upon slip of paper, which she in-
closed in tinfOil. that IL might escape the
Ieaemy's search, and thus furnished the ius
formation that enabled the General to achieve
his victory.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
Miscellaneous.
MKN AND MONKEYS.

In his twelfth and last lecture on Brazil.
delivered in Boston, Prof Agassiz devoted
the concluding portion Of his remarks to the
subject of the monkey tribes, aGd a defense
Of the Professors theory that the different
races of men have different origins This.
ne said, was an awkward subject, and ore
which he dreaded to disenss, though it was
relieved from some of the embarrassment
which surrounded it while slavery existed
when the assertion Of the inieriority of the
negro was regarded as a defense of the sys-
tenn of slavery. The discussion was also un-
pleasant, because it involved dissent from
| the doctrine of commOu origin VIII ch the
Christian world has 50 long held sacred.
! Yet he felt bound to express his conviction
on this subject. While regarding the mon
key tribe as the highest Of the quadrupedal
mammalia, and as next to mau, he could not
sanction the doctrine of final transformation
of monkeys into men, and was not inclined
to admit that we are the descendants Of the
highest monkeys. In this connection the
lecturer remarked in an interesting manner
upon the characteristics ofth monkey, the
OurangOufSug, the Ohimpanzee, the gorilla
and the gibbon, making them as families
distinct from man, though in many points
having affinity, yet having different parent
ages Considering the regions from whence
these monkey tribes derived their origin, it
must be concluded that if they were allied
to any of the races of men, it was 10 the
Mongolian and the negro, and not to the
White, but critical examination of facts
would warrant the theory of transmutation
or the doctrine that men have a common
origin. The fact that the progeny of COM
binstion of individuals of. two races never
resemble one or the other parent, warrant
the inference that the different races bear to
one another the same relation as different
species of animals bear to each other, and
that all have different origin. Perhaps,
Indeed, different Dationalities also have
d fferent origin.
In conclusion, the lecturer said that unless
the fact of a common origin could be estab-
lished historically, we must accept the con-
clusiOn deduced from the investigations of
naturalists If We could trace plan Of
variation and SUGGESTIONS through all ages,
instead Of regarding diversity as the result of
Sccident, we should see the evidence of a
thinking mind in the whole creation, and
recognize ourselves as the children of God,
and not as ths children of mcnkeys.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
@riglnal 4oetrpx
SAILING.


Far out gu the ocean of life sm sailing
Away : still away from the green isle. oi
.-. q. youth. 81.
As il fades in the distance, my soul is inhal-
ftfs ing ran< edf
The sweet breath ofhope, from the fair land
of truth. -f4e,E9
Forever beguiling, the bow of ''to- morrow"
Bends over my pathway inviting me on;
And eager to grasp ali It's brightness, in sor-
Approaching find that It's Brightness is
gone. ~ Zi'
And onward, still oaHard my vessels speed
'tHF ing, cf
Across the rough waves Of the trescherous
1n 3 ~ tide; 10 aj9Gl z0f5lz0qEDo
While IFS sails ali unfuriea on the breezes ara
~ .o-s feeding I'D f, 4,
IT'S borne ever forward in bear ty and pride
The polestar of faith through the darkness is
cleaning
The light of experience follows behind:
From the topmast Hopes beauteous colors are
streaming
Borne proudly aloft on the favoriug mind
Save that one guiding star. the future before
Lies dark and uncertain and soon may
strand uoT0ti soa
On the breakers of sin and its dark waves
close Ger ne,
Fer gaining the port OF the beautiful land.
NJ
Fremont, February 18th, 1867.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

Saleratus, like port wine, caa be made FOR
almost any price, which is done by using
cheap aud deleterious substanccs. Hcrrick
Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus is perfectly
pure and undulterated, and one paper viii
convince any Intelligent lady that there is
nothing equal to it. Ii will produce one
eighth more bread than any other; is much
better than sodI u use With cream tartar.
CirOcers and Druggis sell it. 11a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

4 man boosted Of having eaten forty-
nine hard-boiled eggs. "Why did you
not eat one more, and make an even
fifty !" asked Sounds Hump do you
want a man to make a hog Of himself
just for oua eggi"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

The STRENGTH OF SrLENcE.-It is a
great art in the Christian life to learn
to be silent. Under opposition, rebukes.
injuries, still be silent. It is better to
say nothing, than to say it in. an excl
ted or angry manner, even it the occs-
sion should seem to justify degree Of
anger. BY remaining silent, the mind
is enabled to collect itself. and to call
upon God in secret aspirations of prayer.
And thus you will speak to the honor
of YOU. holy profession, as well as to
the good of those who have injured
you, when you speak from God, n. 81.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

Near West PeiEt last week. two Nississip-
plans were playing poker for pot" offorty
dollars and got into fight. One was shot
and fell apparently in the agonies Of death.
While some men wers removing him be
opened his eyes and said: ''TelI me. boys
before | die, what became of that burned
IpOtln ~.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
PHOTOGRAPHER.
AUCTION EER .
u. III. HOOD,

T IOENCEO City and Couu Auc;iuneeF. OfSce a.
lIC&TRR Depot. Fremont. Particular atten-
tion given to Public Nendues: r. o. Drawer, s.
FREMONT, OHIO. (51D6)
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
Premiums.

A down East editor proposes premi-
ums to his subscribers as follows:
Subscribers for one copy of the Can
Ger, will be presented with box Of pat
ent Petroleum Paste Blacking. This is
very superior article; it will black
boots, or stoves, and may be used as a
hair dye; (For testimonials from lead
ing clergymen statesmen and boot
blacks, see advertising columns of the
Cancer.)
Subscribers for two copies will receive
box of sardines g e = p = = ~
Subscribers for five copies will be
presented with pair of iron-clad spec
tacles, with glass eyes, warranted to suit
one age as well as another.
Subscribers for ten copies will be en-
titled to patent adjustable bootjack,
which can also be used as corkscrew,
coffee mill, or inkstand. -H -
Subscribers for twenty-five copies will
receive marble bureau with mahog-
any top.
Subscribers for fifty copies will receive
seven octave sewing machine with the
Agrafe attachment.
Subscribers for seveuty-fiye copies
will receive Eastwood parlor suite of
furniture. i tlhs
Subscribers for one hundred copies
will receive burial plot with an order
for Il tombstone delivered when re-
quired.
Subscribers for five hundred copies
will receive nomination for Congress.
Subscribers for a thous nd copies will
he presented with fam in New .Jer-
sey, fenced in and mortgaged. 3
Many years ago when Thomas jefferson.
was President OF the United States, an at
tempt was made at Washington TO execute
his bust in plaster "f Paris after new plan,
which, but for the fortune of an accident
might have ended in the death Of the Presi
dent An artist, by the name of Bower, fitted
a box tightly about the Presidents neck,
and left an opening IN the top through which
TO pour the liquid plaster. The hair of Mr..
| jefferson was prepared in the usual way, his
ears stopped up, and couple Of qui Is were
put into the nostrils, communicating with
| the outside of the box, through which it was
supposed by the artist sufficient supply of
fresh ais could lie obtained. The artist was
not, however, as well red in physiology ss
| he might have been, or he would have known
no ordinary man, nluch less the President
of The United Slater, could get enough sxJ-
gen 10 sustain life though a couple ofemall
goose quills Mr.. Jefferson took seat upon
a couch. his head in a box. and the artist
poured IN his plaster. For SHORT time the
great statesman patiently submitted tn the
uncomfortable position, hut finding the sup
ply Of air insufficient, he got up and DASH
ing his head against the wall broke the box
and the whole Continuance fell to the floor
in fragments. Thus ended the attempt Of
Mr.. Bower TO take the bust 81 the President.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
sLAcKsMITHINc.
1. COOKsON,
STEWAKT,

II o KSNITH 4 CUTLER Repairs Locks, Clocks,
4 A Sswing Machines. TrR3kt L nbsellas, &c, kc -
Grinds Sargeons iastruments, Rszors, Knives,
shssrs, and Gil kinds o. snail edge tools. All work
attended 10 pfSEptly and satisfaetion guaranteed.
SHOPS cfoghan sttsei, South side, rear OF Perry
''''' FRENosT, OHIO 4yi
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

Don't quarrel with your conscience.
Own up when she sccuses---be ashamed
of your wrong doings, and reform, and
thus escape her upbraidiugs. 1t is true
that conscience makes towards of US
all, but the fault is with ourselves, and
not with conscience. Deal Justly with
all hearts, pay for your newspaper, and
be assured that conscience will permit
you to sleep as sound as when you we're
q Nesting on your mothers bosom.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
nj EpIcAL,
y w FAILING, M. D.,

HoMqoPATHIo PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
IL ~te3pn Pxrtieulsr attention Paid to Dis
ease. Of the Throat aud Lungs. OFFICE, BsekLsHfs
0'N ''' TEEMoNT. OHIO. [APrilIs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS.
WM. RICE
HARE DWARF.

DEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries. Hats Caps,
Il Roots and Shoes, Merchant Tailoring, he Front
Street. FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
G. j. sALZMAN,
InRUeeIsTs.z
A. n. MnCULLOCH.
:. RUCKLAND 4 SONS,

hEALERs in Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Psints,
oils, varu3shrs, DyesStnft, Glass, Books, Sta
tionery, Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, &C., DC, No. l,
BuekIand's old Block,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
I O L 10 Q /.

wEHAYEA GooDsUPPLYI
Or ALL KINDS or
BOOTS & SHOES
Re be Feund in the Market,
Which We don't propose to sell quite at cost,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

The vine bears three kinds Of grapes.
the first of pleasure, tho second Of
drunkenness, the third of repentance.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
s. d. TAYLOR, M. d.,

CONTEMPLATING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
III oFFiCE-In ValIetts's Biosk, over E-R.hoorss
q 5eoe.ry and Croekery Store, rar.E,.,,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

Give to him that askeiE theeyA aad nom him
that would borrow of thee, turn not thon
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
DENTISTRY.
81 M. SHAW,

~ zNrIsT,is Is praparsd TO DO al vorkin -
the Dental Profession with prompt.
ness and satisfaction 20 all VIC mey neoo @<4xIG
toformins complete sets fer up Per ano lover JAWS
Te.th las srtsd on pivot or golds or elveT plate-
FTtcE-Iu Buckland' old Block. up staiTs,
FREMONT, OHIO.- Jan % ]
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25


A LIBERAL PRorosrI1oH.-The new
and beautiful edition Of Wsbster's Illus
trsted Unabridged Dictionary. with 81
600 engravings. besides number OF 9TH
er valuable Premiums. viii be given BY
the proprietors Of The Sunday School
Times to any ono who will solicit sab
scribers to their paper. Ths Columbia
Republican says. Zone dollar and . half
cannot be invested to better advantage
in any family. or BY sDy teacher. thsn in
subscribing for this paper. 1t is foil Of
original matter. and We csnnot speak Of
it in too high terms Of commendstion. %
A Descriptive List of . number Of attrac-
tive works that are to bs given as Premi-
ans, also sample copies Of the paper.
will be sent free on application to the
publishers Of The Sunday School Times.
PhiiAdslphis. II
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

-HoLLowAr's Pulls AND OIsrxExr.-
ULcERATED LEa.-Numerous individuals.
who we're for many years afflicted with
old csnoerous sores or ulcers on the legs.
and had failed to procure remedy eth
er from private practice or public hospi-
tails, have been speedily cured BY short
course ofthess invaluable medicines. In
al diseases Of this nature the united &C
ton Of the Pills and Ointment is requir-
ed. Sold BY oil Druggists.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

Fousp.-Somstims about the begin
ming Of the present month. lady's small
willow rk-bssket Was forad about
three miles west Of here. on the Hiawstha
rosd. The basket contained some arti-
cles Of baby's clothing. and . number Of
trinksts. 1t can. be had. BY calling on
Stephen Pryor. 10 Brown County.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

~ We are hsppy to learn that our
friend. Gottfried q. NJ. Dusendschon. oil
Hiawsths. is again married. He was
divorced from his cruel WiIhelmins, on.
ly at the April term Of the court. We
hope he has got q fran. this time, that
won't abuse him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

H;r; TaoY, April 22d, 1867.
This day came citizens Of Troy. individuals
Who had. at the Arril meeting Of the Board.
preseated their petition. praying that the Board
sould permit the erection Ct . better Court
House in the centre Of the Pabiic Square, and
made TO the Board, for she erection ia Court
Hoese in Troy. the following proposition:
Tint the Board pc NIT said petitioners to
collect from the insuranes Compa.:y the mon
ey due the County; shat the petitioners would
execute % the Board . good and satisfactory
bond for the erection pfa conrt House, OF the
Dimensions and specifications Of the Atchisou
court House; thar they vouId farther bind
themselves. in the event Of the removal Of the
County Seat to sone other point. 70 pay the
County the sun Of fosr thousand dollars-the
full amount Of the insurance.
Which proposition vas By the Board rejected
certify that the above ID, correct copy of
the record Of the proceedings bad 10 The above
matter. BY the County Board. t-a..
CHAaLxs RARPELyE. Clerk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

DoNIpHAN.-The citizens Of Doniphan
have issued circular, setting forth tb.
clsims Of that town f,r the County Seat
We give it place 10 our columns, this
week. It is rather prsfuse in its state.
ments Of advantages. and we might inst
ly dispute some Of them; bnt in case
like the present one. where every town ia
putting forth its best efforts. little ex-
aggeration is allowable.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

E The steamer Jennie Lewis, hsv.
ing on board full battery Of artillery.
for service in the upper country. lay at
our Lsvse. on Saturday night; and on
Sunday morning. the men rode out their
horses for exercise. A finer lot of horses
we have never seen.