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

Sheriff. Sale.
Doniphan County. S.
In the District Court for Doniphan County
State of Kansas.
John Wagmiller. Plaintiff.
VS..
g.! Martha m B Br o.D.n Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given, that I will. on
~ the 9Th day OF July, A. d. 1867, between
the hours of ten Q0) o'clock, A. NJ, and four
~ o'clock, P. NJ, of said day, at the door Of
the Court House. in Troy, Doniphan County,
State of Kansas, offer for sale. at public auc.
ton. for cash, the following Described real es-
tate, to wit: Lots number nine (9) and ten,
Q0) in Block number three, (3) in East Troy,
in Doniphan County, Kansas. Taken as the
property Of DR.. WIN. II. Blown and Marilla
Brown, and offered for sale to the highest bid {.
der, for cash, to satisfy certain Judgment
and costs now Of record, in the District Court
for Doniphan County, in the State Of Kansas,
in which John Wagmiller ia plaintiff, and Dr..
VIM. H. Brown and Marilla Brown are dcfen-
dants.
Given under my hand, tins 5th day of June,
A. D. 1867 JOS. HAYTON,
Under and Acting Sheriff of Doniphan Co.
BY S. BRowNE;L, Deputy. Sheriff.
June 6, ls67-5w. Prs fee, 50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06
Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Weakness, IT,

The terrible bodily and mental pangs vkis1
characterize Dyspepsia, are at once nitigatsl
by the Pills. Diarrhea, constipation, heax-
ache, physical prostration, nervous t-emots,
hot Pushes, spasms, affections Of the kidnsssy-
hemorhoids or piles. and. in fset. ;sil inssshau
complaints, from whatever cause arising, eivs
way before the salussfy in6uencs Of thiS SSAss.
ordinary remedy. As specific for dyspepsia.
and the disorders connected with it, OF nos.
ing out off, the Pills are always 70 81 rcsied
on, when every other medicine and node q
treatment has utterly failed: ss1
Hollovay's Pills are tbs hest 1s9sly kaevIr
In the WerA for the folleVine plSas611.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06
IL WOODS. 30
MOWERS ANDREAPERSt
Over 60 900 Manufactured, and Now in
/. Use in This Country and Europe.

Over 60. 600 Manufactured, and Now in
Use in This Country and EaroPe.
These world -renossed nachisss were avar.
ded the drst prize, Ten Pound. Sterling, at the
Great Quadrennial Trial at plymouth. Eng !.
July. 1865; and At the Great National Field
Trial, held at Auburn, N. Y, in July. 1866.
The Fint Premium. GRAND COLD MEDAL.
THE PRIZE MOWER,
While It retains ALT advantages which have
made It 30 universal . favorite, 10 greatly i'm.
proved BY the addition Of -.
STEEL LINED GUARDS.
NEW .PlTMAN CONNECTIONS,
9 STRONGER KNIVES,
SPRING SEAT,
r.- ADJUSTABLE FOLDING SHOE,
making it . perfect machine. The Hghtest
draft, the most durable, and At the same time
the most simple, and best cutting machine in
the world.
The seif.Rake Reaper,
Il justly called the " Victor Of every contest"
and is constructs on the most scientific prin-
ciples. The new Moving Attachment gives
general satisfaction, and makes one Of the
N OF convenient combined Sell. Rake Respers
Known, and We fully warrant it.
THE MANDRAKE REAPER,
Is at the same time the cheapest and the best
of its kind ever offered.
II cuts q swarth Eve feet vide In Reapiug,
and four and a-half feet in Moving. As
Mower, il is equal to the best Folding Bar Ma
chine in use. The ease with which it 10 man
aged. and in changing from Mower to Reaper,
or nice rersa, will at once recommend it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06
Disorders Of the Stomach
Woman, in all her Difficulties.

Is invited to test the regulating and rssssrs-
tive powers of this harmless but sfeetivs pre-
paration. At the two epochs of life in which
the female system undergoes the most impor-
tant and critical changes, the Pills will prove
positive safeguard against evil consequence.
They are also confidently recommended a. .
specific in every disorder to which females srS
exclusively subject.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

wa ssWS TIE ITCH - SALT RH6Ul,
in few applications. 1t also cures Prairie
Chilblsins, Ulcers, and all Eruptions
Of the Skin, where other remedies have been
tried in vain; cures speedily and thoroughly.
Price, so cents . box. Sold BY all Druggists
By sending GO cents in . letter to COLLINS
BROTHERS., 3. w. cor. ID Vine Sts., st.
Louis, No, it will be sent by mail, free of
postage. may 3, 66-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06
Be It Understood,
Bilious Maladiss, &C., "a.

In whatsver form disease attacks the livse,
it is repelfed and e.terminated By this se.i;si
ing, painless, and irresistible curative. Bilious
remittents, bilious purging. and all the eirdisa.
~ disorders Of the organ, indicated By pain n
the right side and between the shoulders, YET
lowness ofthe whites of the eyes, weakness and
debility, &C., are relieved and removed BY 10
remedy, with CELEBRITY which, stonishss he
sufferers and their friends. let the sick, whsn
the faculty have abandoned, resort with ssss-
denes to this powerful and-bilious sgspt, ~
restoration to health and activity win b he
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

IN OtIME FLOWS, Cor sale By
~ vSsxaALTHR . HoAkCAooK. Z
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06
GUARANTEE.

Larger Sizes Made to Order, at
IS Cents per Pound.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

Proposals. -
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this Office, until Saturday. June LIST, 1867.
to furnish ten (I0) Yoke of Oxen, two (2)
Breaking Plows, Eve (5) sets Of Double Har-
ness. and one ~ Moving Machine.
The Oxen TO be good, smooth Steers, well
broken, not less than four years nor over seven
years old. The Plows TO be new. Of the Mo-
line, Illinois, pattern, and to cut fourteen inch
es. The Harness 20 be made of the best oak.
tanned leather, With self-adjusting japanned
trees, with long tug and hip straps. The
Moving Machine to be new, Of the Buckeye or
KIRBY Patent. E-r
Bids must be made for all the articles speci-
fed as above, in one proposal. No bids will
be received unless all the articles are enume.
rated.
The right is reserved to take larger or less
quantity Of either or all the articles; also, the
right to reject any or all bids.
April 80. 1867. EBEgE4
c. H. NORRIS,
U. 8. Indian Agent.
Great Nemaha Agency,
May 2-4w. MOZART, Nebraska, r. o.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

NENCE of Urine, irritation, Inflammation or
uiceration Of the bladder or kidneys, diseases
Of the PROSTATE glands, stone in the bladder.
calculus, gravel or brick dust deposit, and all
diseases of the bladder. kidneys. and dropscal
dwellings, .-... ....
Use HELMsoLp's FLurD EXTRACT BUcHu.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-06

All bells sold az the above prices,
WARRANTED against breakage BY
, fair ringing, for TWELVE MONTHS
from time of purchasing. Should one
, fail, new one will be given, by re-
turning the broken one.
|, In case Bell breaks after the ex-
piration of the Warrantee, l allow
!, HALF PRIcE for the old metal.
BRoszE. BELLS always on hand il
!, parties prefer, and at lower prices
than can be found elsewhere.
TowN AND CHuacH CLocKs supplied
on the most reasonable terms.
Send for Q circular to the manufac-
turer, JOHN B. ROBINSON,
80 Dey Street, New York.
June Z, &C.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
Masonic.

(The resolutions found below were intended
for publication in the Telegraph last week,
but were received too late. TELL
At d special communication of Washburn
Lodge No. AS, F. A. NJ, the following pre-.
amble and resolutions were adopted
Whereas The Grand Master of the Universe
| by an inscrutable dispensation has summoned
| j. w. Kingman, one of the members of our
| Lodge, to that Lodge not made with hands,
but eternal and in the Heavens,
RESOLVED: That in the death of our worthy
Brother, this Lodge has sustained an irrepar-
able loss, which will be long felt and deeply
lamented.
ReSol0ed !. That the members of this Lodge
deeply and sincerely sympathize with the
widow and family of our deceased brother,
and assure them his memory will be long
cherished by the fraternity
ReSo5Oed That as token of respect to the
memory of our deceased brother, that we
drapc our hall in mourning for the space Of
three months.
Resol0ed: That copy of these resolutions
be signed by our Worshipful Master and Sec
rotary, and presented to the family of the de-
| ceased brother.
RESOLVED: :; That copy of these resolutions
DC sent to each OF the City papers Of Kenosha
| for publication.
| ResotVcd :! That the thanks of this Lodge
are rendered to the members of Kenosha and
| other Lodges, for their attendance at the Flu
neral of our deceased Brother
EDWARD MEAD, w. NJ,
| JAS. SHUMWAY, Sec'y Pro tenn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

lMPEAoHMENT.-The impeachment of
President johnson is disposed for the pres.
ent session of Congress 1t is not because
the majority believe the President is not IL
able to imp eachment, that he is allowed to
escape UNPUBLISHED; but it is for the reason,
that other pressing interests demand imme-
date attention. However disposed to the
commission of overt acts Mr.. johnson NAV
be, his power for mischief is efiectually pre-
vented, especially while Congress is in ses.
sion. A trial for impeachment would prob
ably occupy months, and in the inca ntime
other pressing matters pertaining to the vel
fare of the country, would necessarily be
postponed. The prevailing sentiment doubt
less is, that the country had better endure the
traitorous acts of the President rather than
consume the time by arraiguing him for
crimes and misdemeanors The exegencies
of the country, demand all the wisdom and
liked attention of Congress, iu order to a
proper adjustment of our national affairs.
Three of the Republican members from
this State voted for the impeachment reso-
luton, and two against.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
Newspaper Prosperity.

1t is not often that we can chronicle any
N arked pecuniary success in newspaper pub
fishing, unless in some of the large cities and
even there, the instances of great prosperity
are infrequent. The Green Bay Aduocatc, an
old (old for wisconsin, and well conducted
| newspaper, now il its twenty-second volume.
| furnishes an instance of success, among the
hundreds OF failures which have occurred in
this State during the past dozen years The
Ad0ccate devotes over co lumn to a descrp-
| ton of new printing house, which has just
been completed by the proprietors of the
paper. The building is brick, Two storie
hi Ugh, covering an area twenty three by 80 feet,
| and equipped with the modern appurtenances
OF well regulated newspaper and job print
! ing Office. The AdVocate says its advent in
Green Bay was with one hand press, and barely
enough old type to print six-column news
| paper, and which occupied little story
building, about Is by 80 feet. In the matter
of local news there is no paper in the State
| superior to the AdvOcate. It's especial excel
lence is in that direction, which doubtless ac
counts for its deserved popularity with the
| people, in the district and county where it is
published.
| One Of the chief deficiencies with the local
weekly newspaper press, unquestionably is,
the lack of attention to home interests, and
to the matter of local news. In this age of
daily newspapers, the general news of the
country, finds its way to large proportion
ofthe reading people, before it is conveyed
through the channel of weekly newspapers
| While, then, the weekly journal gives faith
full summary offoreign and domestic news, it's
| greatest value after ALL is, its record of cur
rent events, within the precincts of its own
| village, city or county Here is want,
which no newspaper published abroad, how
ever talented and enterprising, can supply
| No paper printed in Chicago, New York, or
in any other great metropolis, can meet the
local wants of the people of any county in
| Wisconsin; and the home paper is not only
the paper for the home business men, but
for the masses of the people. The man who
excuses himself for not taking his county pa
per for the reason that he takes no interest
in what is passing in the localities immediate
| ly about him, is out of sympathy with the
community in which he resides. For all prac-
tical uses, such man might as well be in the
Fegee Islands as in civilized neighborhood.
Indifference to home interests and home wants
is an inexcusable trait of character. Men of
this class of mind, are generally mere cyphers
in respect to schools, churches, and all enter
prises, calculated to promote the good of their
neighbors: They are commonly known as
''men of no particular account,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
New Faber Slate Pencils at Johnson,s
TO Owners Of Horses and Cattle

'ENoblAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS are
warranted superior to any others, or no nav
Tor the Cure OF Distemper, Worms, Bots. Conebs
Hide-Bound, Colds, &c, in Horses; and Co1ds
Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distem'
per- &C., in Cattle. They are perfectly safe and in
nocent; no need Of stopping the working Of vonr
animals They increase the appetite. give fine
coat cleanse the stomach and urinary organs: also
increase The mix OF COWS. Try them, and you will
never be without them Hiram Woodruff. the colo.
brated trainer of trotting horses has Used tb,, f
years, and recommends them TO his friends Col
Philo ?. Bush, Of the Jerome Race Course Ford.
ham, n. T., would not use them until he was told
OF what they are composed, since which he is never
without them. he has over twenty running horses
in his charge and FOR the last three wears hss sad
no other medicine for them He has kindly nar.
mitted me TO refer any one to him. Over 5ooo 9TH.
er references can be seen at the depot. Sold nv
Druggists and saddlers. Price % ceuts Der box.-
Depot, Sc, Cortland Street New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

The AGE or PRoGREss.-Some saw we live
~ al age OF great results and magnificent pro-
!eets' but how few men have in view the best
interests OF humanity. For the last few wears
the perverted though distinguished talents of
our modern inventors, have all been directed
IN the channel of destruction, while to conn
terbalance and palliate the influence of tbe,r
terrible engines, (''tremendous appIause,,-
the audience rising &c. SMITHS Saleratus is
used by all good house-keepers, and is better
than soda, because it makes, light, spopgv
bread Sold by Henry S. Smith, Grand Ran
Ids, Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

The Shares of the Washington Library Com.
pany OF Philadelphia are being disposed OF
with unexampled rapidty The absence of
all coneealment, the honesty of purpose man.
ifested by those who first inaugurated the en-.
terprise, the fairness with which the proposed
hnal di,tri' ution is to be conducted, and the
pathot1c i'Irl'o5c to which the entire surplus
Is to be applied, have taken firm hold upon
public confidence. Every share of stock will
be accompanied by present at the great dis.
trioution Of $4,000 worth of presents.
Geo. A. Cooke & Co, Bankers, 80 South
Third Street, Philadelphia, are receivers of all
the funds, and their name is an assurance of
the integrity and liability of the Company.
which is organized for good purpose which
should not be COMPOUNDED with the bogus con-
Germs that infest the country.
Read advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

THs PRESIDENT AND THE CONSTITUTION =
One of the favorite topics af Andrew John
son Tor many months past has been the
Constitution. In his last message, he has
much to say about this document he 90
sumes to be the Supreme Court of the II 8
and pronounces the Reconstruction act Of
Congress unconstitutional Then he arcnes
1t is discretionary with the President wSstb,
eT to execute an unconstitutional act or not
ne says congress has uoooustitutionally
eS Guided ten States from the Union. and
established despotisms in them, which des-
troys the Union as our fathers meant il -
yet upon the whole he thinks the case does
not demand his interference By his own
logic, the President convicts himself of be.
ing traitor. He was sworn to support
the constitution, yet declares the Union is
unc,onstitutionally disrupted by Congress-
and concludes not to do any thing about it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
Dickens First Reading--How He Dressed
Looked, Read and Acted
JAS. SUBWAY, Sec'y Pro tenn

Looked, Read and Acted
Special Boston Despatch December p to the Gin
cinnad Commercial.
Dickens had as brilliant an audience as
ever assembled in America All that is
distinguished in Boston was present. The
snowy locks OF the poet Longfellow were
| conspicuous. The great novelist is decided.
| ly English IN appearance and accent
lie is quite bald, and his mustache is
white and his chin beard grizzled but he
is erect and alert, and full of vigor. He
was In evening dress-an irreproachabe
dress coat, black vest, with an abundant
watch chain white cravat, and wore to
roses, red one and white one in his
button-hoe
The arrangements of the stage were De-
culiar, and while reading he stood in a
strong light His desk is queer affair,
simply contrived to hold a book, bottle of
water and Il glass, and it is covered with
red velvet there was no chair on the
platform, and no one introduced the
reader.
lie was received with very cordial ap-
plause, tgiven entirely by the hands. lie
first read the g Christmas Carol and in
the pathetic arts moved many to tears.
he mas real dramatic power, and prospect
I've OF his fame as an author, would pro-
duce great impression as dramatic reader.
The tiial of Pickwicl1 was read, or rather
acted, with exceeding humor The audience
burst into enthusiastic applause at the men,
tlon OF Samuel Weller and his relations of
the way he spelled his name
Mr.. Dickens takes great liberties with
his text, sometimes changing the language
SO that in is hardly recognizable but he puts
in the action, and the passages become
more dramatic with the change There
are his features, as he is writing. great ex-
preston, both of pathos and humor When
rendering the fun in Pickwick, there was
sly, bright laugh on his face, good to see.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

The CURRENCY. Nothing tends more to
the instability of the business interests Of
the country than interferences with the cur
rency. The House of Representatives have
very properly passed an act restraining the
Secretary of the Treasury from any further
contraction of the National currency.
This action without doubt, reflects the
sentiments of the intire business population
of the west. We have currency which
on all hands, is acknowledged convenient
and safe, therefore let it alone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
Ghe geuosha Telearapn
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 70,
Congress.
1vpv.ouMnsr OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON.


IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
On Saturday last, the House Of Represent
atives was brought to direct vote on the
following resolution
Resolyed. That Andrew Johnson, Presl-
dent of the United States be impeached for
HIGH crimes and misdemeanors.
The resolution was lost by the following
vote: dues 81, noes 108.
On the same day Mr.. Schenck of Ohio,
reported bill, declaring that from and af-
ter its passage, the authority of the Secre.
tary of the Treasury, to make any reduction
in the currency, by retiring or cancelling
United States notes, shall be suspended.
The bill was passed by the following vote,
ayes 1877, noes %.
A bill has passed the House repeating the
tax on cotton; the bill does not give salts
faction to those interested, for the reason
that the repeal of the cotton tax does not
apply TO the present CROP but takes effect
next year.
Mr.. Washburne, of Wisconsin, introduced,
bill to prevent the granting of any more
lands and subsidies to railroads, and to reg
uIate rates of freight over the Pacific Rail-
road
Territory of Alaska. Mr.. Washburne, of
Illinois said he would oppose payment
for this worthless territory. Mr. Butler an-
nounced similar purpose. 1t was contend
ed that the treaty of the Senate did not
make it the law Of the land, and that the
House could refuse to grant au appropriation.
Thad. Stevens took the opposite view, and
finally the question Of payment was referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, which
favors it The House then passed, by a
strict party vote, the Senate bill allowing
negroes to hold office and act as jurors in
the District of Columbia 1t goes to the
President, where it waits veto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

A STAR ON FIRE I!

was recently reported by the astronomers. What Of
that Who cares for an orb myriads of miles away
Meanwhile, the whole country is
HIN a BLAZE
of excitement at the wonderful effect produced dur
ing the past year upon tens of thousands of
HUMAN SPHERES.
by that quencher Of fiery hair, that transformer Of
gray hair that swift beautifer of hair Of every I'M
pleasant shade or color,
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
preparation harmless as the April rain. Manufac.
tured by j. CRISTADORO, IS Maiden Lane.
New York Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all
Hair Dressers. 4w25.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

REAL ESTATE IN Oshkosh. The Oshkosh
northwestern gives list of real estate sales.
made in that city for three months Septen,-
ber' October and November, from which it
appears the total amount of sales for that
time IS 10000 The Northeastern, saws
that large proportion of the sales, has been
vacant lots, which were purchased for the
purpose of being built upon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN ENGLAND The
President has evidently fallen into bad re.
pute, among his former secession admirers
in England. The London Times and other
papers, which sympathized with the rebel
cause in this country during the war. speak
of President Johnsons' message, as dis
respectful and impudent document
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12
Jo MM ~ R CIAL.
OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
rhnrsdaY- Dec 10Th 1897

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
Thursday, Dec. 18th 1867.
GRAIN MARKET.-There is not much doing il
grain, although the market is firm, and prices com
Comparatively high.
WHEAT brings $l.75@sls5. BARLEY in the
absence of receipts, can only be quoted as nominal
at Sl500$l.60 OATS 55Q15T. CORN $1OO fol
sheiled.
PROVISION'-The sales are 3O035 for Butter.
Eggs q. Potatoes 10. Dressed Beef 5Ql6 with
sales att for few choice lots
DRESSED HOG.-The receipts OF Dressed Hops
continue to be fair for the season, but the largest
portion OF the offerings are ndf1 rently fated. and
many hardly suitable for packing purposes. We
quote the range of the Market at $6.506ts
HAY;-The supply Of Hay is about equal to the
demand, and the sales at s14 for prime limo thy
and $40 for upland Wild Hay, of good quality,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

POLAR CONTINENT 1t is reported that {
polar continent has been discovered n NORTH
latitude 7Oo, about Thousand miles north
west of Alaska. The report states thai
the climate of this new discovered continen,
is unprecedontedIy mild The discovery il
IS said was made by an American whale
ship. Whether the report is true or not,
will not be positively affirmed for the pres
ent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-12

GRANT MEETING IN New YORK. The late
meeting in New York City to put General
Grant in nomination for the Presidency, was
presided over by A. I. Stewart the mer-
chant prince, and 300 Vice Presidents, en-.
bracing the wealthiest and most influential
business men of the city.