davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-27
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-27
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-27
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-27
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-27
AGENTS.

ALBEIT G. RICHARDSON, Corner OF Nassau and
Beeknan Streets, New York.
Us. WILLIAMS. 81 Chestnut Street. st. Louis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-27

"Unquestionably the Best Sustained
Work of the Kind in The W orlA.n
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-27
6 o r r e E
OsbornS Java COFFEE

The most delicious and heaItbful bevsraee
known.
il 10 prepared from the best JAVA cor.
FEE. and while it has all the favor Of fns Old
Government Java, sells for less than half he
price.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-27

Advertise,
If you wish to get rich
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-27

Pay the Printer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

of the party will not be saved by their expulsion.
Demagocues arc like the blow-fy nuisance; ex-
pei one swarm and their place is taken immedi-
ately by another. Our cotempcrary loses sight
of a radical truth. Demagogues are made by
the party, not the party by demagogues. High
toned, honorable, statesman-like leaders are as
naturally the result of party based on sound,
wholesome principles, as that good tree brings
forth good fruit. The radical party is cursed
with corrupt leaders because the party itself, its
principles and aims are corrupt. It got into
power on a false issue in the first place. 1t
talked freedom, when it meant oppression. The
accident of being in power at the commence
ment OF the rebellion, forced it into the position
of the defenders of the Constitution and Union,
and gave it a popular prestige. which kept it in
power; but now that the war is over and re-
heved from the menacing presence OF u hostile
army, its freedom of action is restored, its posi-
ton of defender Of the Constitution and Union is
shown to have been forced and false one and
its old hostility to both crop out on all Sides
Thus the people are beginning to see how they
were cheated and deluded and the party is nat
urally crwnblng 70 pieces.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

JOHN FEENY.-Looking through the splendid
boot and shoe establishment Of Mr.. JOHN FEENY
the other day. admiring the extent beauty, vari-
ety and excellence of his stock, we couldn't help
recurring to the days gone by, when we saw John
"pecking away" on his solitary bench in little
shanty on Madison street. Next we see John in
an establishment little larger, with hand or
two to assist him; then he ventures to open
small boot and shoe storo-then larger one
and so growing up gradually but surely, he is
now at the head of perhaps the heaviest boot and
shoe house in the city. 1t is thus honest merit,
combined with perseverance,, always succeeds.
His new stock, which he has just opened. is SUI
perior, as usual; while in his custom department,
he maintains his long worn and we'll earned rep
utation of being the best practical boot maker in
the county
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

CARD-A tissue Of falseho0s has recently appeared
"A Ia the FREE TRADER, under the head advertisement,
en w one Peecin but In reality having been written
~ an individual whose appears very prominently in
ne article always supposed the person referred to had
e sense but looking that article alters my opinion
very materially know the article was :never written by
because have been directly Informed that it
% " me aforesaid aspraht for notorety and reputation
I.u y! MN and because, although PeecliD may be
isnorah, enough TO have committed the contains he
Wv, nov sueert smatterng Of medical knowledge TO
Now for the a the case man get. uiece of steel In
MS eye, "hch iaet n satisfied he the
evening goes Ut Hathaway who tells him it is there
hht ne VIII get out in the morning. which statement
Is heard by witness who is sitting in hi, Office at the time
The man not being satisfied wait goes u Dr. Oin ipor-
tuning HIM to Get out immediately D DIN in
OF the man, anxiety and fearing the Substance could not be
removed he waited until morniny when IN. eve would be
swollen and dscoor.d determined I. make .hi at,emnt M
the ssnie time telling him that 1t very difficult ard dan
erous OPERATION and the probability very strong that he
would loose his eye and The steel. a three cornered
piece about the size Of small grain Of wheat had penetrated
the cornea and lodged on the iris the pupil opening
through that TISSUE that when attempt was made IL
grasp it, it dropped through the hole pupil down back Of
the ms or curtain anu lodged out of sight whore all the tail.
ors from Andy johnson down would have sufficiently
sharp sonse Of vision to discover IT,
Now friends lodging behind the signature Of Peecn
not having the nanlne., courage openly
Oh with silly mess of hard names, the meaning OF which,
they are ignorant Of OF they woud not have ucd them tho
they did and in the face Of the evidence OF half
deh Of creibe witnesses TO III, contrary including the
patient hiuIscf that there any steel there
What keen sight these gentleman must have, 10 lock
through milestone Opaque tissue. They have
an idea that their eyesigt made clearer than
hdeni their mndied brains are, they would
have made through Peechn such foolish unscen,hc state
Ments II these gentlemen wish write any artice.
either coycrtyor openly will state fOr their benefit that
9uack means ignorant pTeender and as am regularly edu
sated regularly qualified graduate the does not apply Ia
So in future be decent and cor'eus and manly avoid low
and vulgar tcrns and you havcAny muir 10
But iyoa ashamed Of youT conduct and deny hvin%
had nythns TO do whit through Peechn your
III. d.. ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
The Lesson.

The recent overwhelming defeat of The ~adi.
Gals IN California is so stunning to the organs of
that party that they are puzzled to account for
IT. lhe excuse that the party was divided on
two candidates won't do because the vote of both
their candidates tall ten thousand short of the
Democratic vote. An Illinois radical paper be.
fore us explains the matter in this way: Ten
years ago the old parties had become corrupt.-
The people demanded new leaders and new or.
gcnizaton and tho republican party filed the
bill. But success broughtto them the trial .tcrs
and demogosueS of the old parties, who, again
comm into power, have, by repetition of their
corrrupt;ons, brought disgrace and dishopor nm.
on the radical party This is the lesson o,
the California election" continues this editor
land to save the party from further disaster
the true men in its ranks mast rally to rescue il
from the per1nirious grasp Of demagogues.'
The puzzle is after al the demagogues ar,
out of the party, how much Of it will be left =
Take from il all who have joined it solely will
the expectation Of getting Office, and the radi
Gals will be helplessly in the minority in ever,
State in the Union.
True it is undoubtedly, that late Disaster
have been brought uuon the rad republican par
tyby the demagogues, but the numerical strength
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

HAIR OIL say to you honestly and earnest
ly that at last we have something infinitely bet
ter for our hair, and heads as well, than the
thousand and three nostrums inflicted on us by
charlatans and quack pretenders Ny expert
ence has proven it beyond question, so far "a
am concerned. Please "folow copy" and if YOU
should find it To fail why, you have Your old ia
vorites to fall back upon. Don't You see:
Take half dozen pods of the common red pep
per- either green or dried crush. but not pull
verize put them in wide mouthed glass bot.
tie holding say quartz pickle bottle Is just
the thing. Fill the bottle with glycerine-to be
had at almost every drug store. During week
or ten days shake the contents occasionally,
drain off the glycerine into convenient jars, and
it is ready for service Apply precisely as you
would any of the hair oils comb and brush thor
oughly down to the scalp and the application is
completed. There is nothing injurious TO the
skin or hair in the material, while it cleanses
and irvigurates the hair. makes it soft and glossy,
and promotes its healthy growth. 1t frees the
scalp from scurf, and dandrutf, and best OF all,
there il no soiling of bonnets, head-dresses, tow
els. and pillow-cases from the Cayennized ely
cerine. Depend upon it, ladies and gentlemen,
it is ell worth trial.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
TIE HORSES GET OFF

In Philadelphia, one pleasant Sunday evening
an old lady, whose failing eyes demanded an UNI
usually large praycr-book, started for church n
little early. Stopping on the way to call on a
friend, she laid her prayer-book on tho center
table When the bells began to chime she snatch
ed what she supposed TO DO her prayer-book, and
started for church. Her sent was al the chancel
end Of the gallery. The organ ceased PLAYING
The minister said "'lhe lord is in His Holy
Temple, let al the earth keep silence before
him. In the effort 10 open her supposed prayer
book, she started tho spring of the mnsic'box
which she had taken instead. IL began to play
in her CONSERVATION shc put IL on the floor. 1t
would not stop--shc put IL on the seat it sound
ed louder than ever Finally she carried IL out
while ii played the "washing Day an Irish jig
tune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

BAD COLD We can hardly pass a friend now
on the street or at home, who don't complain
about having bad cold Well it is lao wonder
Mornings and evening are quite cool and chilly
We can only say to our friends, that this is the
worst season of the year to catch a cold, and the
consequences thereafter are in general very
dangerous and expensive. To prevent this We
don't ask you to take Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup" no. not by any means, it is very good
remedy for babies, but as to our gentlemen we
would advise them to go at once to the new store
Of l.. BENJAMIN 4 Co. and, before it is too late, to
supply themselves with good warm fall and
winter suit of clothing Overcoats, uadershirts,
drawers, socks, wooden shirts, &c. &c Where
they have tremendous supplies and sell them by
twenty per cent. less than any other house in
the city, Go and examine for yourself.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

The Cincinnati Eaquirer says: every
State in the North to which negro suffrage has
tcut voted it down last year by 5000 MAORI
ty; New York voted it down in 1860 by 49,
600 majority Illinois voted it down in 1862 by
1907 900. In Pennsylvania and Indiana no
party had the courage to submit it. Ohio
will vote it down by large ma iority this
fall,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

Who will purchase dark, nay an unwhole-
some baking powder, simply because it is cheap,
when pure, healthy, snow.white powder, such
rs Dr. Prices cream Baking Powder can be had
Of BURKE Il KEENAN,? Smell of the other sick
ly compounds, compare them with DR.. Prices,
and you will be satisfied. Biscuits, Cake, &c,
are not only healthy. but light and sweet when
made Of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powders.
For sale in Ottawa by Burke Il Hcenan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

A STIMULATING ToNIc-LIrE BrTTERs.-
Good health is blessing. The way 10 enjoy
such is take wine glass full Of STRICKLASD's
Life Bitters two or three times day. They
create good appetite: they strengthen the
stomach; they cure habitual Constipation, Ner-
vousness, and Headache; they make the old feet
young If you wish long life and good health,
use Strick lands Life Bitters. For sale in bottles
by Druggists, and by the drink at MI saloons
and groceries aug. 10-1m.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
Resolutions ofCondoleuce.

The following resolutions were adopted by the
faculty and students of the university of Chicago
in regard to the death Of milford C. Armstrong.
Of the class of 1867:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God, in His
mysterious providence to remove by the hand of
death our beloved friend and brother, milford C.
Armstrong, member Of the last graduated class
of the university; therefore be it
ReSOlced, That we have received with sorrow
inexpressible by words this deeply affecting in
telligence.
Resolred, That by his death literature has lost
q scholar Of refined and delicate culture, society
a bright ornament, and the church member, the
daily beauty of whose life was sucu that
"None knew him but to love him.
Or named him but to praise"
Resolred, That while we deplore the loss. of one
so dear, his memory will ever be pleasant though
mournful to the soul" and that his example as
an interchangeable and conscientious student as a
gentleman in whom were" high thoughts sealed
in heart of courtesy" and, above ALL rs an earn
est and consistent Christian, whose character was
free from spot or blemish, should provoke us to
greater zeal in self culture and to more thorough
self-consecraton in the cause of Christ.
ResOlred That, as the mere lapse of years is
not life and az he who has arrived unto the meas
of perfect stature in Christ, has fulfilled the
prime intention of his being the career of our de-
parted friend, though chronoloyically brief, was
really complete, and therefore we recognize, even
in this affective dispensation, the hand of our
Heavenly Father who doeth all things well.
Resolred, That the Sudden decease of two of the
graduates of the university, immediately after
receiving its honors, should teach us all the van
ity of learning and scholarship, except as they
are subordnated to lofty ends, and, above all,
consecrated to the cause of the Rcdeemer.
Res0iced, That we hereby tender our heartfelt
sympathes to the parents, who have been de-
prlved of dutiiu and loving son to the brothers
and sisters, who have lost affectonate brother
and to the other relatives who mourn a devoted
Christian friend.
Resolced That a copy of these resolutions be
presented to the parents of the deceased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

"WHAT news to-day 7" said II merchant to
his friend, lately.
What news" responded the other " moth
ing. only things grow better-people are getting
on their legs again"
"On their legs" said the first ; Il don't see
how you can make that out" "f ft
"Why, yes" replied the other; folks that used
to ride are obliged to walk now; is not that get
ting on their legs again Z"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

AT MooSEY's- Moneys new goods have
nearly all arrived, and they are confessed, even
by rival dealers, to be splendid in finish and un.
rivalled in quality. Besides an enormous stock
of ready made clothing, furnishing goods, &C.,
Mr.. Mooney is running heavy Merchant Tailor.
ing Department., employing one of the best cut
of piece goods, such as broadcloths, cassimers,
vestings, &C., always on hand. Persons buying
cloths OF him to make ap at home can have them
cut gratis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

Herman Raster. editor of the Illinois .St0dt.
Zcituag. heretofore the leading German Radi-
cal paper Of Illinois, made speech a few days
ago in Chicago in which he SAID as he had
advised his German friends to leave the Dem
ocratlc party in 1854, as eagerly would he now
advise his fellow German Republicans of 1867
topart company with the party that had reek-
lcssly adulterated its national programme by
New England sectionalism." That's plain
talk and means . business
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

A few days since, twenty-seven women Of
Redield, Iowa. decided to abate the whiskey
saloons of that place, and they did. They were
arrested and tried before Justice of that place
and acquitted. Subsequently they were arres-
ted again. and taken twenty-five miles before
another Justice where they were again acquit-
ted, after II three days trial.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

SECURITY SECURED AND VENTILATION In.
sURED BY using FuRGEsoN's patent Window
Lock and Sash supporter, works equally well
with or without weights Any person can put
them on with ease. Only two dollars dozen at
NJ. A. & s. f. Dewey's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
FROM SENECA.
A Race ministerial.

In the vocabulary of the turf We have varie-
ty of names to show the nature of each race.
Thus we have the trotting race, the hurdle race,
the steeple-chase race, and others thas experts in
that line are familiar with but ours is the race
ministeria-tha is, the ministerial or clerical
horse race. Chicago has had hcr Dexter horse
race Ottawa her Lexicon race, other cities have
been having their big horse races and Seneca
this week has had her ministerial horse race.
TIE RACE
had been made a week or so previous 80 far as /
can learn, but, unlike other races had been kept
very quiet-like prize fighting probably for the
same reason-lest the city authorities should pre-
vent the race on the public streets.
THE PLACE
selected for this match was on the street leading
to Morris-an acceptable place to the citizens Of
Seneca, as possessing accommodations for 5000
or more spectators in the field on either side of
the fence. The seating capacity was tolerable,
being the fence on both sides of the road.
The attendance on Monday afternoon,
TIE FlKSl DAY,
was respectable, considering the short notice Civ
en-. Only few of the plugs were out. The at.
tendance of ladies was very small-thcy either
not approaching such sport or not having had
time to arrange their---toilcts.
THE ENTRIES
were but two, one a b. m, yrs. old, entered by
Wp Jooobs of Sopoc, an1 rnJo Ia, p,r Jo,nos
Arnold, of the Baptist Church. This was the
first horse on the ground, and as she was lead up
past the stand, was cheered heartily by her
friends, and bets (of the beer were freely taken
without odds. She was in splendid trim, and on
account of her previous history, the favorite with
some The other entry was a b. I. owned by
Mr.. White of Marseilles, and rode by his son.
| There were points of good racer about her. hut
being young, she lacked training. The Marseillos
mare the favorite Of the best judges OF horse
flesh, and her pools" would have sold with a
rush but that it manifestly betting against
luck to bet against the preacher, for had ne not
| told us "the race is not to the swift" &C.:
| The race was called at precisely two minute.
past three o'clock. One heat only, best in quar-
ter mile. After two attempts, on the third
! TIE HORSES GET OFF
well together The Seneca mare soon takes thu
lead, and at each curve in the wagon track coult
be seen to gain ground on the FLY, and at thu
distance pole was about three rods ahead Sh'
won the race easily in 2b& seconds greatly to thu
discontinue of the hackers Of the Marscilcs AMI
nal. Some thought that there had been jochty
ing at the start by the Seneca rider, but it wa
easy to see the rider Of the Marscilcs mare want
ed to a fair race but had less experience.
think the main cause of the defeat OF the Mar
settles mare was her slowncss of motion. IL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

To INITIATE MAHoGANY-Thc surface of any
close-grained wood is planned smooth, and then
rubbed with solution of nitrous acid. Next
apply with soft brush mixture of one ounce
Of dragons blood dissolved in pint of alcohol
and with the addition of u third of an ounce of
carbonate of soda. When the polish diminishes
in brillancy, it may be restored by the use of a
little cold-drawn linseed oil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

AT GIBsoN's.-The handsomest and most COM
pletc stock of kerosene and other oil lamps, Ian.
Drug Store The best general stock Of paints,
oils glass, putty, &C., at same place. His stock
of drugs and medicines is first class throughout
and the heaviest in town.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

A little girl who had, on the 18th, gone black
berrying in the lodges near Lackawaxen, Pa
station ON the Erie Railway, not returning that
night was sought for the next day. and found
dead. She had strayed near den OF rattle
snakes and died from their bites, seventeen
marks being found on her body.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
SMASH Irr.-As runaway team stood in from

SMASH UP-As n runaway team STOOD In 'front.'
Of John l.. Clarks door, Utica, on Monday last, u
little son of his six years old, climbed into the
wagon Tho horses started and were soon at
lightning speed. The back cnd-board Of the wag-
on being out the little fellow thought it best to
"change his base" which he did handsomely,
rolling out on the ground The horses ran into
grove of trees, where one was killed and the
wagon smashed to atoms. That boy will be a
gcocyM some day, or we miss our guess.-Fe-
yU1tican.