davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

NEw YoRK. Nay 20-Ths CONNER.
ciaPs Washington special says Boynton,
. newspaper correspondent. testified be
fore the impeachment managers TO day
that Senator Ross told him. last week
that re would vote for conviction on the
eleventb article.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

Ross BuRuED IN Evvyoy At ToPrKA!-
rnE EIxvs2rH ,Boys Do Ir-On- Turs'
day night the soldiers Of the Eleventh
Kansss--ths regiment to which Ross
oncs belonged the rscrssnt Sen.
stor in e6ey. 10 front Of the State Cspi.
tol. st Topeka. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
The .LissIe Foo, Indignant.

WAsHIseroN. May 20-Mr Ross ha,
received dispatch from D. r Anthony
Of Kansas. applying to him sunary spi
the's. This and like favors have caused
this Senator to be very indignant. and ii
is said that he will he firm iu the posi-.
ton already assumed by him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
Karsns In Clicaxo,

CHICAGO. May While the Sol.
diers' Convention were going to the hall
to-day, the Ksnsss portion Of the proc ..
sion salutsd the Tribune oflice with grosos
snd misses for its dsfs"se Of snti-impesch.
ing Senators.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ The incest present We have had
this season. was large bowl Of straw
berries. from M. Alooso Hill. Of our
town. They were Of bis o~n raising.
and the finest We have seen in Ksnsss.
Why cannot every one who has spot Of
grouud, raise them as we'll I? Il would
BE- much better ibsn drswiug upon the
greasy buckets Of squaws for very indif-
ferent. and uniuvitiug "truck."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
DR.. RAMSona's
|HIVE SYRUP AND T0I,M

IT 10 an excellent medicine. neatly put up.
I cheap, and just the thing for The Million.
No family sin he without it. when ence ac-
quainted With its virtues.
THROAT AND LUNGS.
At this seaaou Of the year, when Coughs and
Coids are troublesome. every family should
hare SAFE and certain remedy At hand. Dr..
RANSOM'S HIVE SYRUP AND TOLU
is the very thing. Il j. not osiy pleasant for
children 10 take. hut II Q certain cu,e "a,
GROUP. WHOOPiNG COUGH, BRONCHi-
IT'S, ASTHMA. COUGHS. and sli sEscsion,
Of the THROAT AND LUNGS.
seN y I'll Du1ists. rries . cA. pss Bett,s.
D. RANSOM / 90,
Propes. l2l Main S.. Bu9alo. NY.
MEYER, BROS. Z co
Wholesale Ag'tss e. Louis,-No.
dee. 5. e7-S0. - II
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

| ~ Among military men who are
working for Hsncock's nominstion. are
Generals Steedmsn. Gordon Granger.
Hillyer, Slocum. and Estee.-Es.
The last named officer is supposed to
be General "S. T.-1660-X." He
will doubtless be the most efficient wor.
ker for the Democratic nominee. whom.
soeyer be may be.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ The stable of Peter Widermire,
st Highland. was burned on Thursdsy
night Of last week. and he barely saved
his borses and cattle from being burned
mp in it. The FIRE was doubtless the
work Of an incendisry. This was wha.
che st. Joseph special of the St. Louis
Democrat reported as distillsry burnt.
Il msy fsve been Q distil!ery of ammo.
ais-nofhiae more.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Whils Ross wss making pledges
to vote for impeachment. the Johnsonifes
manifested no uuessiness on the subject.
They knew be would be with them bug
and buy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

NoTrcE.-Sssled proposals viii be re.
ceived for Senstor Ross vote on the 10.
naming articles Of impeachment. until
within FIVE minutes Of ibe time set for the
vote to take place. Proposals must state
distinctly the amount bid for the vote on
each srticle. which smount must be de-
posted in some good bank. and the Ger.
,i6cate Of deposit must accompany the
bid. All proposals.. to receivs attsntion.
must be addressed to Thomas Ewing.
Jr., or Perry Fuller. Washington City.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

r. We wish we b.d . doiisr fo'
each time the uaus Of Rnes hsa been
~ritteu. within the last two ueeks- We
wosld hsvs - much money . Ross
himself!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ The LsCrosss Democrat. relating
en- incident Of the Devil, says be became
greatly alarmed. and turned very white
iu the face. Then. be was . ct subjsc'
to become Q member Of Brick Pomcroy's
White Mans Party"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ As 40 evidence Of the way Nor
thsrn Kansas is improving. we may
state, that this Spring. over one hundred
prairis brsstins plows have ben sold in
this plsce alone. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
r. We hava recaived ee,eral hau

|. r. We have received several hsnd-
some ciobe Of rub.cribers. this week
One Of then comes from Missouri. Keep
on sending them times wn soon be IN
teresiing.. We would like 10 have the
name Of every Republican in Donipbsn
County on onr list
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Bnrsstt's Fiorimsl i . pednus
not loudly advertised. bar lesdly praised.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

No BETTER Paoov REQUIRED. 1T hiss
not yes bsen p1bIioly denied that the
Bsss Ckensical Sa,erasas made BY D. B.
De Land l. Co.. ;s sll that lie friends
have clsiusd-that is pure and whole.
some artioie. This cannot be denied in
face pf the testimony Of chemists and
those best qualified to judge I.is much
better than Soda.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ 1--WE consider Buruett's Flavor.
ing Extracts prsess;nendy superior to asy
others for culinary use. Parker house,
Bostos.
These extracts can now be obtained ol
reliable Grocees everywhere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ The hest thing Of tbs ssssos. .ss
. soaking rain. Monday sieas. Crop
needed Il badly, anh ihs .lusf vas isarfur
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

BRIcK-Mr. Hook ia sow hnrning Z
kiln Of brick. and VIII be able. in Ge~
days. to supply sII who srs 10 need o.
the article. He 10 sbssd. this time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ II ia nov said fh,t Miss Winnie
Rs.u. the seulptrsss. Influenced Ross to
vote against impeachment. Very prob
ably she pracsieea her arts upon him. for
be is effectually busted" q, !.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Ross peeuiissisy. daring ~. sa-
pssehmens trial. was litteries tbs 6oor
With papers. The tables are turned. for
now the papers ere littxisg tio.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Silence il sometimes golden. Il is
ssid. We sopposs that vas Ross's kind.
whsn h rsfsssd - tell how b stood On
impeachment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
rwe Vol, e OF KANSAS.
Private Dispatches.

LEAvKSw,RrH. KAN. May IA.
To Senator's Pomsroy and Ross:
Kansas has heard the evidence. and de-
mands the conviction the President.
D. R. ANTHONY AND One THoUsASI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
H The Denocracy Of Holt County

~ The Deoocrscy Of Holt County
held q meeting. few days ego. to or
gsnize. They were lev 10 number. but
every, ono had made sacrifices for the
Government. during the rebsllion. They
oil had slaves liberated BY the Epanei-
patton Prociam stiou
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Some vorkmen. few days ago.
found . blowing adder. They deposited
Q bit Of tobacco in bis throat. and it kill.
hin instantly. This proves that meu
.cen staad more than snakes. @
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Joseph Robidoux. sen.. the foud
der Of 81. JOSEPH. died ir Chat city. OF
che 9Th, aged IS years.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

8EEs.-We call attention to the sdver'
sissmsnt of Itslisa Bees and improved
Hive. Ybess bees are ssia 70 beat any
thing IN their line, being easily tanned
and making much larger deposits of hon
ey. Send for catalogues.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ The new Stesm Ferry Boat aiii
be here on Saturdsy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Worthless limitations Of Burnstt's
Ceeosiss abound, all tending to increase
its popularity
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

OaaASIzE.-Ths Republicans ct this
Township are prepsrins to organizs
Grant snd Ooliax Clubs in eAca precinct.
Ths call of the Township Conmittee
win be Published next week.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Senator Pomeroy received one
vote In the Chicsgo Convention for Vice
President. As there were two Ksnsss
editors ia the Convention ss Delegates,
who had up Pomeroy's name in their
pspers for the Vies Presidency, one Of
them must have "piaysd OF" on him.
he was not nemiasted.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
Wxsnrserox. May l6. 1858.

WAssrsarox. May l6. 1865.
To D r Ant&osy and otaers::
GENrLxxEs: l do not recnguize your
right TO demand that shall vote either
for or against conviction. I have taken
an oath to do impartial justice according
to the Constitution and laws. and trust
that l shall have the conrsge and honesty
IN vote accosdias to tha dictates Of my
judgement and for the hiehsss good oI
my country. +. &. Ross
TIE REPLY.
LEAvENwoRTH. Ken, Msv l6, 1868.
Hon. f. g Ross. U s Senator. Wash
ington. D c.:
Your Telegram received. Your votl
10 dictated by Tom. Ewing. not by you1
oath. Your motives are Indian contract
and greenbacks. Kansas repudistes you
as she doea oil pe'jnrers and aknnks.
d. r ANTHONY AND OTHERs.
WAsHlSaroN. NAV l6 1868
To D " Wilder, Editor Conservative
Judas Ross sold ont-vo,ed not euiItl
on the eleventh article. Impeachment
lost. Il j. HINTON.
WAsHlNaroN. Nav 16 1868.
To George T. anthony and Others:
10 the vote To-day Kansss is divided
| am sorry and ashamed to say it.
sc. PoNERoY
TOPEKA. May l6. 1868
To E g Ross:
Probably the rope with which Jnda
hing himself is lost. bnt the pistol wit
which jim L,ne committed suicide is q
your service. L. D. BAILEY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

CHAsE.-There .seems to be no doubt
thst Judge Chase has prostitutel bis high
office, snd entered ito q conspiracy to de-
feat the ends Of justice. in order to make
himself acceptable as the Democratic
csndieats for President. Pebble ssd pri-
vate advices all agres on this subject.
To crafty chronic ambition, be il vii.
ling to unite with the life long enemies
Of the principles upon which earned bis
high renown. On the other hand, the
leaders of the Democratic party, in the
hope Of winning half way victory, are
ready to sell out their party, and despite
it's, higb-strung anti-negro prejudices, to
deliver it over to an original Abolitionist
and leading advocate of negro political
equality. OF course. such an enterprise
would prove a disastrous failure; but it
shows how low the contracting parties on
both sides can stoop.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28
Notice to Stock holders.

NOTICE is hereby given, that &C nesting
~ Of the Directors Of the Doniphan County
Agricultural, horticultural and Mechanical
Association. held at Troy. on the 23d day Of
May, le6e, levy was made for rixfy Eve pes
cent. Of the capital stock OF said Associssiog,
payable to any one Of the Board Of Directors,
within ten days from the publication hereof
@. D. BAKER, Sscrstasy
Troy. Nay %. 1858 ~ : g
LIST o. Dfhecroa9. =
r. II. Bell, G. D. Baker, ~ -
H. N.Sesver, O. r. De .iue. 81
Reuben Small, "a. Spsncss, -
The Directors vill sIsc receive new suh>
seriptioos 70 capital stock as any dms.
Nay 20. ~ sss $500
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Bars...'s Tsosh Web = god
sgticla.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

EsD OF IMpEAcHMENr.-On Tuesday
the Senate voted on ths second and third
articles of impeachment. with the SAINT
rssalt ss on the eleventh. The rsnsgsdes
having completely covered themselves
with infamy, the 6rst wsllow. kept OF
doing It. to make the public bellows they
liked it. The impeachment Court then
adjourned sine die. leaving the balance
Of the articles untouched.
1t had been reported that the Manager,
were preparing new articles, to be pre-.
ssntsd when the Southern Radical Ssna.
tors were admitted; but it is probably
untrue. II there were danger of such .
thing. the President would veto the bill,
admitting the Southern States. (probably
will anyhow. and the same Senators
who defeated impeachment, would pre-.
vent the passage ofths bills over the veto.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-28

~ Jonas Whiseomts Remedy cures
Asthma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
TEXAS.
THE CLARK WILL CAsE-REMOvAL OF GEN.
REYNOLDS.

THE CLARK WILL CAsE-REMOyAL OF GEN.
REYNOLDS
The dustin (Texas) Republican relates the
case OF John c. Clarks WILL upon which was based the
order OF Gen. Reynolds to Judge Mcfarland which has
been used as pretext for the removal Of Gen Reynolds
follows:
In 1851 or i6q John G Clark died in Wharton County.
leaving an estate Of about 10000 In value Clark came
10 Texas rs early rs the year 1877 %, sSlr man. hnd
never married. The administrators sold out the estate
and reported that there were no heirs to the same ny
the laws Of this state when person dies leaving no
heirs, will making disposition oi his r,te' % ,aIuo
goes the state Treasury iur safe KEEPING ana no
heirs appear the same revert to me state ana become,
part Of the Eeucrh una 10 the i'i-ul 'IiA ~ 10
WILL he make any disposition OF NE estate Under
the ay the thereof turned over To the state
Treasury. Recently there have appeared -FOUR inherent
sets 81 claimants heirs Of Clark All but one ot course
are frauduleutly falsely claiming to bo entitled 10 the
property The state having received the same its officers
arc under obligations TO guard the property until The
proper htt, III any tl'Io o,' s' III oar. IA 49,. ,,t
sion gcnSralS Hrs'9ls ,ht ~ an s exit Gov
during ms admins employed cOun
se 20 aid the District Attorney in these suits But is
Cont thus leaving the state mperccy represented IN
the ease when the Court met 10 Richmond where these
rf.t time Gy the State Treasurer. pointing the way
to prove the falsity Of the claim OF one set OF
The claimants mentioned. BrheNlhg the lhioilna
ZION important. and there bcing no possible means
fHr hc state or the rghtiul clnmans II they eSisi To
avail l.'u.ri''' "I Tue u''il. W., con
trus uf reaching 90" court from AuHlih uuti het
cnscs would ~ 'Il p"Danl nc nrpV',u o. 'i,' "oN
cruor. Attorney H'utl ahd treasurer All uh',u lh
0ur-t 10 Gen Reynolds continue tho case by order
which order lr-uftl m pursuance 'l MS llIH 'it
duties prescribed in Section of the Act ~ MAc J.
i-E7 known as tie Reconstruction Law. No one l. ~
ircd y TN. order 10 made no attempt 10 decide the
case but simply continued II untl the next term Whch
the parties will stand Just a. they do AZ present III was
The duty of Cen Reynolds 10 issue tile order To protect
the slate treasury from the pretended claims OF those
hoped Ia profit by tho inability OF the state To pro
feet itself OF tho rghtiu claimants from mndcup case
The noise ~ the disappointed prceuder aud their sim
vnrse disappoiptcd attorneys with large fees In expect
arcv viii have "A Inherent effect their from what
they anticipated II viii fix publlc attention on tlst
aud eicctuaiy prevent Tie contamination oi ANY Itaua
In Its settlement This has been made the pfcteh
for tho removal Of Gen. Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
NORTH CAROLINA.
GOV. HOLDEN's MESSAGE.

The Governors Message was transmitted to
the Legislature the 18th Inst Besides discussing
tiers Of merely local Importance, the message calls aten
ton the subject Of immigration and enumerates the
many inducements that may be held out to the stranger
OF education the Governor says: We must have free
public schools for all the children Of the State at what
cost and recommends IN most earnest terms that
the general Assembly during It's present session. provide
general aud uniform system Of public schools. The
schools for the white and COOrcd children should be sep
aratc he but in other respects there should he no
difference the character ~ them In the provisions
made support them. The Message closes as follows
This government Is the hands Of lts friends, ami Will
be administered by them. The government Of North
Carolina j. in the hands Of Its friends, and Of the friends
the National Government and VIII los administered by
them Ii should not bo aim 10 use II Tor prescription
or oppression 10 any, but for the protection aud benefit
Of all It's very safety, without reference To the Import
auce Of maintaining and carrying out IN good faith tho
great principles which 1t Is founded, absolutely re-.
durcs that it, friends should continue Ia administer It's
affairs IN other way can harmony De maintained IN
those relations between the National aud state govern
mcnts sundcred or a time by rebellion but now happily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
ALABAMA.

GOV. SMITHS MEssAGE-THE KU-KLCX KHAN.
Gov. Smith, in his message TO the Alabama
Legislature. says OF the Ku-Klux klaa:
consider 10 proper also, to refer TO serious evil
existing in this state, which 10 call for legal
remedy On the files Of this department there IA ample
evidence Of the existence Of an organization In some
parts Of the State whose members have committed acts
which show conclusvey that they aim at the accomplish
mcnt OF PURPOSES that wholly unwaifant-
ed by law Bands OF disguised have APP
peared I'm various localities, particularly IN North Ala
bama, and by threats and violence, inundated and
mAtreated peaceful and unO1ending citizens. 10 Is
charged from responsible that Ia
harmless and defonsees PERSONS nave been subjected To
personal ndiges and assaults Of the grayest character
All this inconsistent with the pence, quiet good order
aud subOrdnati0n to law which 10 the fret duty OF all
governments To maintain and II is clearly duty incun.
bent upon tho proper authorities To inquire
what measures necessary 10 remedy the
admitted OWL Good aud law-abiding citizens arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
LOUISIANA.
ELECTION SCENES IN OUACHITA PARlSH-Muh-
DER OF NEGROES.

DER OF NEGROES.
The following is as correct report Oh tn rc
trouble the Fithol box on the day OF eieetGn @ md
erv 900 votes had been pOed when the Commissioners
started to dinner. On their return they louhu at 80
about 80 white horseback Accompanies Wy V tho
oIored man and fully armed had arrived in front OF ho
polls On reOpening the polls, coioIeu lan 49, In
Republican ticket and the crowd OF stranGes man in
formed of IT, Immediately called on the c0Oreu nn m
tr comnany whom they called Bob St, to pltcn INTO
him stiff Immediately knocked TINS cooreu man ,yice
ith stick but after he had been struck once or WIZ
the man succeeded in making MS escape noored
gong on, a difficulty occurred between av LII hin
man and the strangers VINO werud S bis lie AZ
when Mr. p Darlington nterfered ana saVeu hIs . o
he risk OF his own shortly after this the party OF
ers mounted their horses and rode down the iVau S
had been absent but short tine when soDlo Illns WIS
heard i'm the direction they had taken On thcr return
they stated that a coOred man named CnlpePPer, ~ ~
L;tI,o ed had fred at them and that they had kilcd
him i'm consequence In proof Of TINS they eXDIteu u
sttrk in which some shots were lodged Az night theIe
was considerable apprehension OF difficulty among DOM
RACES hut nothing serious occurred excepting the pul-
Inc 81 school house belonging TO tile cOlOred people on
tbe Iros Plantation, and OF the c0rncrD WIN lZOo
bushels Of corn the Faust plantation coloIe, man.
hose name we have been unable TO learn, was shOt IN
the month That night about fifteen cOl0red men came
10 town for protection, which was extended 10 heh Wy
the sheriff on Wednesday warrants were Issued against
a humber Of the men, who were said by the
colored men to have been Implicated IN
the difficulties Of the night ON wednesday
Ight sheriff Wisner and Mr. Dobson, acting as hrs dep
uty with some cavalry started down to arrest tho ac
cused whom they brought Ia town on thursday Inc
prisoners immediately gave bonds Ior ther
until Monday. on Friday three OF the prlnclPa VIII
nesses IN the difficulties Of Tuesday night named Sihoh
Peterson Daniel Webster and Orphey Johnson an COL
and stopped the Copcy plantation Tor one OF the 10
see his wife, when they were take eut OF the caD ny
io tie deadenng In the OF the plantation ana tefe
told them kneel down and their prayers, as hey
would be killed Instead OF doing ms they 3roAe amd
ran when fire was opened them by the whites, ana
Peterson and Webster were Killed. tMOhrOo INCL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
TIE LATE GOV TOD

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WAsHINGTos, Nov. II, 1858.
GEORGE H. SESTER esq, UieCetdid, ohio.
My DEAR SIR: thank you for the consideration which
moved you TO advise OF the sudden and ainenable
departure OF the late David Tod. Mr.. Tod although
long distinguished public character, only became
personally known In what perhaps. the most
trying crisis Of the late civil war His previous cOnnec
with the Democratic party enabled him 10 render
invaluable service Union administration. He
fun confidence the spot and he never failed after
ward 10 yield the most vigorous aud energetic support 10
the Government. IL the patriotic services thus
rendered the nation which induced President Lincoln.
upon my suggestion, to tender TO Mr. Tod the Office OF
Secretary OF the Treasury when Mr. Salmon y. Chase
resigned Few citizens OF the United States have left
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.