davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30
Notice for Divorce.

ELIZABETH OGAN will take notice. that
- on the 9Th dag of July, A. D. 1868, John
Ogan commenced suit against you in the Dis
trict Court within and for Domphsn County,
State OF Kansas, by filing his petition in the
office of the District Clerk of said Court, al
Lodging that you and plaintiff are married to
each other. and are husband and wife; that
you have been willfnlly absent from him (the
plaintiff for more than one year next proceed.
ing the commencement of said suit, and pray.
ing for divorce and the dissolution of said
marriage Summons has been issued in said
cause, and said cause will stand for hearing in
said Court, at the next term thereof, on the
sixteenth (l6ih) day of September, A. D.
1868, at Troy.
FRANK BROWN,
Clerk Of said District Court.
nc. HAwKNs, Attorney for Plaintiff.
duly 10, ls6S-7w. Prs fee, s..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30
Order of Publication.
Villa RI. Tarr
and Plaintiffs.
John G. Tarr, 5
Preston G. Hauphey

Preston C. Haughey. Defendant.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Kansas, sitting for
the trial of Causes arising in the County OF
ID niphau, under the laws of said State.
DRESTON c. HAUGHEY, whose place
l. of residence is unknown, will take notice,
that William II. Tarr a John G. Tarr did
on the Oath day of July, 1868, file their peti-
ton in the Clerks office of the District Court
of said County and State, setting forth that the
said defendant is indebted to the plaintiffs on
a certain promissory note dated July 18th.
1853, for the sum of S255 so, and interest Oh
the same from maturity of note, at the rate of
sixty per cent per annum, until paid; and also
that the said defendant gave a mortgage u
said plaintiffs on the said 18th day OF July.
1883, upon the south west quarter of section
seventeen, 40 in township four, a. of range
twenty, (2O) in Doniphan County, Kansas, in
order to secure the payment of the aforesaid
promissory note, and the money due thereon
The petition of the said plaintiffs prays for a
judgment against the said defendant for the
sam OF $l53300, and also for a decree of fore
closure aud sale of the above described land !,
to satisfy said judgment. The said Preston
G. Haughey is notified that he is required to
appear and answer the petition Of the said
plaintiffs or before Monday, the 5th day of
October, 1868, or the same will be taken as
true and confessed, and judgment rendered
accordingly.
July "a, 1868.
IRA ]. LACOCK,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
July 3O, lS6S-1w. Prs fee, SIG.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30

~S-><@ y
Just Published Sealed EHueiope. Prize Sig Cents
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, OF
Spermatorrhea, induced by Self Abuse; In.
voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De-
i-bility, and lmpediments to Marriage generally;
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and
Physical Incnpacity, &c.-By ROBERT J.
CULVERWELL, NJ. D., Author of the '.Green
Book" &c.
The world-renowned anthor,. in this admra-
bic Lecture, clearly proves, from his own ex-
perience, that the awful cnnse 9uences of Self.
Abuse may be efectually removed without
medicine. and without dangerous surgical op-
erat;ons, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordi-
ais, pointing out mode Of cure at once certain
and e:feciual by which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately, and radically. This
lecture will prove boon to thousands and
thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six cents. or two postage
stamps by addressing the publishers.
Also, DIR CULVERWELLS Marriage
Guide" price 25 cents. Address the publish.
ers,
CHAS. ]. KLINE & CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York,
Jan. 90, 68-ly. Post Office Box, 1856.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30
lightning Rods.

TNHE undersigned. residing at Robinson,
L Brown County, Kansas, are nov prepared
to furnish and put up Lightning Rods for all
who may need them, on the shortest notice.
We have the IRON ROD, the STAR GAL
VANIZED ROD, and DR.. HALLS CELE-
DRAFTED COPPER SCROLL ROD, which
is conceded BY scientific men to be the best
Rod Dpw in use. Either kind furnished and
put up on the most reasonable terms. We are
the only persons in Northern Kansas who have
the right for furnishing the Copper Rod. and
no othet persons are nos putting no the Gal
yanized Rod.
WADE & MOREHEAD.
Mar 81, 1863.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30

order Of Publication.
p Siis5iss Count County. SUMMONS.
A. C. Wilder, Plaintiff.
Against
Norris s. knight,
Samuel NJ. Losey,
George Rhynerson. Defendants.
Martha Jane Rhynerson,
CAID Defendants are notified that Plaintiff
~ filed his petition against them in said
Court, on the 9th day of July, 1868, alleging
that said Samuel NJ. Losey. George Rhyner-
son and Martha Jane Rhynerson gave a mort
gage to the said Norris S. Knight, on the
south-east quarter and the south west quarter
of section twenty nine, township four, range
nineteen, in said County, to secure the pay
ment of certain notes described in said mort
gage, which said notes and mortgage we're as
signed and transferred to plaintiff, who is the
owner of the same, ana praying foreclosure of
said mortgage, and sale of mortgaged premi-
ses to satisfy said debt, interest and costs, in
junction against defendants, forbidding them
from setting up any claim to said premises af-
ter date, and execution for balance. The de-
PENDANTS are required to appear and answer
said petition on or before the seventh day of
October, A. d. 1863
JOHN ]. INGALLS,,
Plaintiff g Attorney.
July 80. l86S-Iw. Prs fee Sl2.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30
Order Of Publication,

order OF publications.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Kansas, in and lol
Doniphan County.
Reuben George
Guardian of
Sarah E. Hamilton,
Amanda E. Hamiltsn,
Minor Heirs of
Charles B. Hamilton, deed, Plaintiffs.
Timothy NJ. Hamilton,
Nancy Gray.
Matthew Gray, Defendants.
TIME said Timothy NJ. Hamilton, Nancy
l. Gray and Matthew Gray, will take notice,
that a petition was fled against them, on the
9th day of July, A. d. 1868, in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court of the Sec nd
Judicial District of the State of Kansas. IN and
for Doniphan County, by Reuben George,
Guardian of Sarah E. Hamilton, ANA da E.
Hamilton, minor heirs of Charles B. Hamilton,
deceased, and is nw pending, wherein said
plaintiffs demand PARTITION of the following
real estate, situated in Doniphan County, State
of Kansas, to wit: The South West quarter of
section twenty-five, (22) in Township two,
~ of Range twenty-one, (2l); the South half
of the North-East quarter of section twenty
seven, (27) in Township two, (2) of Range
twenty one, (2I); the North East quarter Of
section twelve, Q2) in Township three, (3) of
Range nineteen, Q9); Lots number one and
TWO, of the south west quarter of section TWEEN
ty-two, coz in Township two, 10y of Range
tweDty-one, (2l)-the last two lots containing
81 6-lO0 acres; and that at the September
Term of said Court, A. d. 1868, the said
plaintiffs will apply for an order that partition
may be made of the aforesaid premises.
Dated this 9Th day Of July. 1868.
REUBEN GEORGE,
Guardian Of Sarah E. Hamilton, Amanda E.
Hamilton, minor heirs of Charles B. Hamil-
ton, deceased.
BY E. J. JENKINS, Atty for PIPES.
Attest: FRANK BRowy, Clerk.
July 9, lS6S-7w. Prs fee, $40.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

TNHE undersigned is agent of the Michigan
L School Furniture Works, for the sale of
SEATS, DESKS, and other School Furniture
manufactured by them. This Furniture is the
most approved and convenient manufactured
in the United States, as it Is made With strict
regard to comfort and utility. The Desks and
Seats are of various sizes and styles, oak fin
ish; and being the best manufactured any,
where, will be found much the cheapest in the
market. All orders promptly attended to.
illustrated Catalogues, with descriptions. pri-
ces, ETC., furnished on application. Address
or call on the subscriber, at Highland. Kansas.
S. F. AMSBURY, Agent.
April 30, 1s65-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30
The Place You are Looking for!
THE LOWER saw MILL.

TnHE Proprietors Of the LOWER SAW
L MILL, in White Cloud, take pleasure in
announcing to the public that they have placed
their Mill in complete repair, with tie best
machinery, for the season of 1867, and that
they will resume operations at once, and con-
tinue until the close Of the season. Their mon
are all practical and experienced workmen,
who understand the wants of the public, and
will spare no efforts to meet those wants.
Building. Fencing, and every other descriptions
Of Lumber, will always be kept ON hasd. OF
promptly saved to order, and disposed Of at
the lowest market rates. Our Mn 70 noted
for turning out the smootbsst Lumbsr of any
sau.miIl in this country.
! TAYLOR & oRToNs.
White Cloud, Feb. A, 1867
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30
Shingles.

NE would call the attention of the public
w to our Single Mandatory, which is
now in constant operation, and where the best
quality of cut Shingles may at all times be
had. All orders promptly supplied. Those in
eed Of the article, are invited to call at our
Mill, in White Cloud.
A. 4 L. THACKER.
Nov. IA, ls67-tf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30
HOME INSURANCE co,
TOPEKA, KANS.
Capital Stock, $l5O,0OO.
Takes First Class Risks at az Low
Rates as any Responsible Company.
Officers.

A
| Officers.
| il PHuLBRIcx, of Doniphan, President.
IL. JOHNSON, of Topeka, Vice President.
| CD. LUNp, of Topeka, Secretary.
| JOHN E. CLELAND, of Topeka, Treasurer.
ALsERr BLAIR, of Topeka, General Agent.
Directors.
| L Philbrick,
| Is Johnson,
GJ Lund,
John E Cleland,
JH jenkins, Kansas CITY, Mo.
Thos Williams, Holton. Kansas.
| K Plowman, Iowa Point. Kan.
Milton E Bryan, Wathena. kans.
Albert Rlair, Tokeka, Kansas.
| JH UT, White Cloud, kas.
Partial List of Stockholders.
L Philbrick.
L johnson, Underwater.
G J Lund,
John f CIeland,
A Blair,
Geo Wilmarth, Topeka.
F Cummings, Topeka Leader.
John Hannah, Burlington.
Il Jenkins. Underwater.
VIM Giyins, lola, UNDERWATER.
Almon Benton, Louisville Mills, Louisville.
Thos Williams, HOlton, Editor.
NJ M Cowan, Grasshopper Falls. Farmer.
Samuel Cummings, Pardee, HOTEL
Hon A II Horton, Atcnison, Ex Dist. Judge.
Hon Robert Flckinger, Geary City.
Franklin Mix, Doniphan. Hotel.
VIM Hartman, Geary City. Merchant.
James w Galloway, Wathena.
| Ed Downward.
G w Larzelere, Editor.
B o Parker, Livery.
Charles Hack, Hotel.
c Nahrung, Merchant.
S Galloway,
Constant Poirier, Farmer.
Milton E Bryan,
r Plowman, Iowa Point, Druggist.
| Seneca GurHey, u. ID.
Lewis E Gordon, White Cloud, Farmer.
Sol Miller, Editor.
John II Utt, Co Com.
j. s. Springer,
Jonathan Leigh, Highland.
b. F. Bowman. Wsthena.
Adaline Evans, q"
e. q. Evans,
l.. p Evans, 4"
j. Schwope, ="
A. Schwope, 4"
p. Widenmire, Highland.
Poynter, Wolf River.
T. Steanson, Troy.
L. Nelson, "
G. Dubach, Wathena.
+. Schuman.
e. Cunning.
G. Schafer, Doniphan.
Iioratio Swhiser,
W. c. Hill, Wathena.
Milton UT, White Clotd.
ID l.. Gibhart, Agent, Highland:
P. K'ippeI, Wathena.
G. Schwope,
G. Schwope,
Valentine Scherer. Doniphan.
s. W. Wade, Agent, Robinson.
J. J. Niles, Hauatha.
Ole Erickson, Robinson.
j. N. Seaman, Claytonvile.
G. W. Bowron, White Cloud.
All persons wishing to insure in this enter
pssipg aud reliable Company, will have their
business promptly attended to. by applying to
J. S. SPRINGER,
June Is, 1863. White Cloud, Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30

pY the Hon. Henry G. Deming. Issued
- under the sanction and by the authority
Of Grant himself. The author is well known
as. one of the most brilliant writers and eio-
quent orators in the country. Agents will
find this one of the NEST intensely interesting
biographies ever published in America, and is
selling very rapidly. Send for circulars giving
full particulars. and see what the press Gays of
the work. Address, NATIONAL PU BLISH.
ING CO., l4s West Fourth Street, Cincin
natl, Ohio. june IL.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30

Officers.
J. L. PHILBRIcK, of Doniphan, President.
IL. JOHNSON, Of Topeka, Vice President.
CD. LUSp, of Topeka. Secretary.
JOHN E. CLELASD, Of Topeka, Treasurer.
ALsERr BLAIR, of Topeka, General Agent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30

IRA ]. LACOCK,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
July 30, lS6s-7w. Prs fee, Sl6.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-07-30

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Kansas, in and fol
noninhsn Cnuntv
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-13
On Halls and D00rWays.

THE hall of a dwelling gives you the
first impressions. Sometimes on entering
you fear that by some mistake you have
got into clothes closet; at others you
enter upon a space so small that is only
by q dextrous interchange of civilities be-
tween yourself and the door that you can
get in or the door be shut. In some halls,
so called, man sees a pair of corkscrew
stairs coming right down upon him, and
fears lest by some iugglery he be seized
and extracted like cork into some upper
space. Often the doors are so arranged
that with the shutting of the outside door
and the opening of the inside ones, the
timid stranger stands a chance of being
impaled on the latch, or tapped front and
rear; for vigorous springs, attached to the
door, work with such nimbleness that one
needs to be expert, or, having opened the
door, before he can dash through, it will
spring back on him with nowI've-got-
you" air quite alarming Such houses sell
dow remit their torments here There is
an exquisite symmetry in all the interior
adaptations. You finish your visit and
rise to depart, taking the door most likely
to let you out, and find yourself walking
into sweet meat closet A young beau,
having acquitted himself well of the last
critical sentences, and executed a half
backward and wholly awkward march to
ward the door, with ineffable satisfaction,
opens and steps into the china closet The
little girls giggle; the little boys laugh
OUT the young ladies are confused, and
the beau still more so. But, what if it
had been ? cellar door p Exchange.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-13
How to Keep Cider.

To ALL lovers of this excellent and
really healthy beverage, I have piece of
useful information to give. Cider, if
taken when first made, brought to boiling
heat, and canned, precisely as fruit is cam
ned, will keep from year to year without
any change of TASTE Canned up in this
way in the fall, it may be kept a half
dozen years or longer, as good as when
first made. 1t is better that the cider be
settled and poured off from the dregs, aud
when brought to boiling heat the scum
that gathers on the surface taken off; but
the only precaution necessary to the pres
eryation of the cider is the sealing of it
up air tight when boiling hot.
Last fall my wife canned several gallons
of sweet clear cider in this way, and it
kept perfectly pure and sweet until open
ed in the spring, SO in making the above
statement, speak what / know
The juices of other fruits can, o doubt,
be preserved in the same way To all
tastes, not already corrupted by strong
drink, these unfermented juices are very
delicious. The juice of grapes is better
than wine century old, and more healthy.
Churches believing in literal eating AVID
drinking at the Lords supper, could in
this way avoid the poisonous fermented
spirits, and drink the pure unfermented
juice of the grape, as was doubtless done
by the primitive Christians. Northwestern
Farmer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-13

an early variety of corn, it is better to OBJ
tain seed occasionally that was grown
further north, for nature seems to adapt
the corn crop to the latitude in which it
grows.
Twin ears are always IL. be preferred to
single ones, if they are equal in other re
spects and it has been found that ears
Which grow near the ground are ordinari-
| ~ plumper and better ripened, than those
found higher on the stalks, We would.
reject such as do not leave the rows uni
formly straight, as well as those that are
not well filled out at the tips. A prefer
ence should always be given to such ears
as have short foot stalks, as careful inves-
tigation shows larger proportion of them
to be models of excellency.
Having selected the ears we design to
furnish seed for next crop, the next care
should be to get them thoroughly dry, in
order to keep from future injury. Perhaps
there is no better way to accomplish this
than by the old-fashioned method OF
braiding up the husks, and letting the ears
project from the side. In this condition
i it is easily handled, and to secure its dry
ling we may hang it in the sun, or in some
warm dry place in the house or barn. 1t
is very important that the cob be well
dried, for the chit which contains the fu-
i turc germ is located there, and is very
liable to be injured if there is moisture in
the receptacle in which it IS placed
i Prairie FiurUeer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-13


should have room fitted for workshop,
with fool. lathe and small forge, and all
the appliances, on small scale, of COM
bined fnachinist and carpenter shop.
Working with these tools is a pleasant
employment or stormy days when out
door labor is interdictsd, and in evenings
Another paper copying the above adds
the following:
Endorsed, with the exception of the last
three words. In behalf OF lonesome wives,
and fallow minds, we protest against car
rying farm work into the evenings Play
with the children, read aloud, make love
to your wife, call on your neighbors, do
something for social culture, these and a
hundred other similarsthings, rather than
Surrender to work the only remaining
hours not already mortgaged to eating,
sleeping and manual labor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-13
Avert Danger.

Ont of the nettle Danger we pluck the ~
Safety, says Shakespeare. Feeble invalid, do
wish to pluck this flower? If so, invigorate !.
system with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH (
TIERS. Strength is your safety. weakness
never safe Acute disease makes short wol
the feeble. Re-enforcss half defeated nature
the finest vegetable invigorant = the worlu.
merely an invigorant, however, but gentle
tive, more potent blood depurent than any
scribed in the pharmacopeia, and the best
bilious medicine extant. 1t is because 1t com,
so many important medicinal properties thai
remarkable vegetable specific produces sue.
traordinary effects. As preventive, 1t fore
disease by endowing the human physique,
extra resistant power: as a curative, it sut
the strength while removing the complaint
use as a remedy for indigestion Is now so &c
in all parts of the United States, That II m
consistently entitled the NATIONAL SPEcIFl'
DysPEsIA. Its. celebrity is not confined !,
country, however, or even to this cont
There is not port in the Western i.emispn
which 1t is not consigned: not state be
Patagonia and the Arctic Sea, in which :
LETTERS RI@TERS ~ is not household
In this month offogs, when chills and few
other malarious disorders are rife, nee
stimulant ia an article of the first necessity
who travel by. land or water, or are in a.
exposed to the morbiic influences abroae
| atmosphere. OF all alcoholic tonics, the BIZ
are the pulest and most efficaciOus, "a facts
by leading analytical chemists, and conffrl
some of the most eminent medical pract
in the United States
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-13

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL.--A late num-
berof this original magazine for boys and
girls, and for older people who have young
hearts, has found its way to our table, and
is SO redolent of every rare and delicious
thing for young hearts that we are con-
strained TO. herald its uncommon merits.
The stories are delightful and invariably
instructive. The poetry is simple, tender,
pretty and high. The composition is ex-
cellent English; and, in word, the con-
ductors seem to enter into the spirit of
their great task, to know the nature of
young hearts, and how to cater to their
immortal longings. -NatiosaI laateIligen-
Ger, Sept 10, 1868.
The LITTLE CORPORAL is now pub
lished in magazine form, and costs only
one dollar year. All who subscribe now
for 1850 receive ths November and De-
cember numbers Of 1858 free. Address
Alfred L. sewell, Publisher, Chicago, Iii
nois. Beautiful premiums are given for
clubs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-13
/" A Place for Everything, and Every
thing In its Place.

NUMEROUS accidents happen where
utensils are allowed to stand in the stable.
Horses coming in and cut are almost sure
TO strike against them. This frightens
them; they run back, hit something else,
or run against other horses and get kicked
Should sach thing occur as horse GET
ting loose in the night (no very improba-
bic circumstance, by-theby, in a badly
conducted stahle), probably if he walked
quietly about, or even into another horses
stall, if used to each other, no harm might
happen but if in the dark he gets to kick
ing the buckets about the stable, he gets
frightened frightens the other horses and
they all get kicking and snorting together |;
and then it is two thousand five hundred
and thirty eight to one that some mischief
ensues. Therefore, keep shovel, pitchfork,
broom and bucket in proper place
Prairie Fdrnaeg.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-13
Cure for Hog Cholera.

A WRITER in the Monthly Report of the
Department OF Agriculture gives very
simple remedy for hog cholera, which he
says has never failed as preventive, and
in every instance wherein from neglect
the disease made its appearance, he sue
ceeded in curing it in few days.
Two or more large barrels are procured
and placed conveniently to the kitchen.
Into these deposit all the pot liquor, dish
water, and greasy water of any kind, re-
fuse pieces of bacon and a few buckets full
of soap-suds. Let it stand few days or
until fermentation begins, then add to
each barrel one bushel of fine charcoal, a
half bushel of corn meal, one handful of
salt, and 9 halfpound of copperas. Let it
stand q short time SO that the coal may
become thoroughly saturated with the
liquid, then pour into troughs made for
the purpose.
One barrel thus prepared, he says, if
given once or twice q week, will be sufi-
cient for fifty hogs, and prevent cholera
and keep them in healthy condition.
This remedy is quite simple and will
commend itself to farmers much more
readily than the drenching with drugs
sometimes recommended Utica Herald.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-11-13
The Cuttings Of Vines for Manure.

THE California Farmer says Some
two years since we spoke of a system prac-
tised by some scientific growers, of enrich
ing heir vineyards by cutting into fine bits
the spring prunings, and ploughing in the
same, thus returning the needed material
for maturing the vine. We have seen this
experiment carefully and successfully
tried, and have seen its good results,
which are the keeping of the soil light
and porous, and giving to the vineyard q
wholesome look and heavy crop. We
hope those vine growers that have been in
the habit of burning up their grape wood,
or carting it of, will hereafter chop up the
wood finely, and pillow it in deeply, and
they viii find their vineyards very greatly
benefited Hereby"