davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
Notice.

Ii persons are hereby notified that myself
n and nv wife Sarah have made an AMIGA
BE settlement. and separation, and all persons
are hereby notified not to credit or trust her on
my account. rs will pay no debts Of her con
tracing. G. DORLAND.
White Cloud, March 10. ls6s-3w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
Notice.

BOOKS of the Wathena and Central City
- Gold Mining Company viii be opened u
stock, March Goth. 1865.
Feb, 20, 1s6s4v.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
Notice.

Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that at meeting
IN of the Directors Of the Doniphan County
Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical
Association. held in Troy. on the 18th day Of
February, 1865, levy vas made for ten per
cent. of the capital stock Of the above Aseocia-
ton, payable on or before the first day Of April,
1858. Any one Of the Directors Is authorized
TO receive and receipt for the same, and turn
the same over to the Treasurer.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
G. d. BAKER, Secretary.
The following named citisens are ths Direc-
to.s referred 70 above;
B. s. Campbell, 8. Hatch,
f. II. Bell, 6. ID. Baker,
HIN. Seaver, C.E. Desine,
Reuben Small, T. N Spencer.
A. karzpiere. -
Either Of shoa vim receive subscripsions TO
the Capital Stock. and receive and receipt Tor
the sbore levy fso- Sf-sa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
AGENTS.

ALBERT G. RIcHARosoN, Corner Of Nassau aaa
Beekman Streets, New Yorh. s'sr''
j. s. WILLIAMS. 81 Chestnut Street. Sc. Losis
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

La GRANGE, Mo, Jan 9Th, 1865.
MI. NJ. W. LErr: ST-Too much cannot
be said in favor of the Knitting Machine
purchased of you last Spring. Indeed l al
most think, sometimes, that language would
fail to express its true value. l bought the
machine for the purpose of making money,
and have succeeded. have had no trouble
at all in running it. can testify to anything
you ~ write in its favor. Respectfully,
Mas. W 8. BOHON.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

MOLINE PLOWs, for sale b.
W BCRKHALTER b FORNcROoK.
Jsa. II, 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

Inc ADOSe StOCk viii DC OiSpOee0 OF Oh bne
POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, giving to every pat
ron fine Gold or Solid Silver Watch for $40.
without regard to value!
WRlGar, BRo. b Co, l6l Broadway, New
York, wish to Immediately dispose of the
above magnificent stock. Certificates, naming
the articles. are placed In sealed envelopes,
and veil mixed. Holders are entitled to the
articles named 10 their certificates, upon pay
ment of ten dollars, whether il be watch worth
81 900 or one worth less. The return Of any
one of our certificates entities you to the arti-
Gle named thereon, upon payment. irrespective
of its worth, and Is no article valued at less
than SO is named on any certificate, it will at
once be seen that this is no lottery, but
straightforward, legitimate transaction, which
may be participated in even BY the most fas-
tidious.
A single certificate will be sent BY mail.
post paid, upon receipt Of 25 cents; Eve for 81;
eleven for -: thirty three and elegant pre-
MUM for S.; sixty and more valuable pre-
MUM for $40; one hundred and most superb
watch for SIS. To agents or those wishing
employmens this d rare opportunity. Its .
legitimately conducted business. authorized BY
Government. and open 70 the most careful
scrutiny Watches sent By Express with bill
for collection on delivery. 20 that no dissatis-
faction can possibly occur Try ne. Address
WRIGHT, BROTHER & CO.,
Feb. g7-5n- l6I Broadway, New Yo,k.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
WATCHES FOR EVERYBODY

4 SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES, ALL WARRANT
ED TO RUN, AND THOROUGHLY
REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRICE
OF SO EACH, AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

KNITs A STOCKING IN is MINUTES.
II HITTING in the heel and narrowing of
IN the toe complete; knits all sizes; narrows
and widena at vii. and knits the web either
Tubular or Fat. Single. Double or Ribbed
producing ALL VARIETIES OF KNITTING
APPAREL, from an infants stocking, mitten
or glore, to Iady's shawl or hood.
No other Machine in the World can do these
things.
The Farmer doubles the value Of his wool
by converting il into Kat Goods. His girls
or bows prepare il for the market without ex.
pense. A large amount of custom knitting
NAV be done in every neighborhood.
The Machine soon Pays for itself in any
family, and offers 10 woman q new and indie
pendent occupation. The Sewing Machine is
confined TO sewing together parts Of fabrics.
The Ksitting Machine actually MANUFACTURES
the fabrics and fashions them into garments.
Its owner thus POCKETS ALL THE PROFITS. II
is simple, durable. easily operated, and guar
anfeed to succeed in the hands of eosry pur-
eaa.er. The LAMB MACHINE has taken
First Premiums, Gold and Silver Medals, at
all Fairs and Exhibitions, including the "Psr-
is Exposition" of 1867.
ar Send stamp for Circular and Sample
Stocking. Address
N. w. LEFT, GEN. AGENT,
No. IL n. Fifth ST., opposite Court House,
st. Louis.
Agents wanted everywhere. Large dis
counts offered. No consignments made.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

Agents wanted everywhere. Large dis
counts offered. No consignments made.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

AEn0unce tu1ts u CUf1etqueuCc u Iiue Ustf-
atockine Of the English market, an immense
Quantity of DRY and FANCY GOODS have
been consigned TO them with instructions to be
cleared for immediate CASH. at any sacrifice.
A. 4 Co. hivc, therefore. resolved to offer
them according to their ordinary system Of
business, at 81 each. without regard TO vaiue.
The folIowing list shows the original who'e
sale prizes Of come o. the articles which they
now offer at ST..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

and NATHAN PRICE,
Attorneys for James H. Morris.
February 10, 1e6S-7w. Prs fee, $l3.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

The New York JoWMat of Commerce.,
Il highly temperate and able paper, holds the
following opinions OH the subject of negro
suffrage:
''No law in creation can fix negro suffrage
into ncrmancncy. 1t is but an experiment
II 1t works well, contrary to the experience Of
mankind up to this date, it will remain incor-
poratcd in the constitutions of the Southern
States. If it proves to be la,nentable failure,
degrading in its effect upon whites and blacks
alike, the sturdy good sense of the Saxon race
will throw it off, like any other tettcr which
hindels its progress. No law Of Congress, no
Constitution of any State, no amendment to
the Constitution of the United States, is
nnrcpcal,ble. Congress has already shown to
mankind with what facility the most sacred
charters, the most solemn compacts, may be
rent to pieces, when party interests require it.
at some time not far distant, perhaps, the
Conservatives may have the supreme power
rs the Radicals now have it, 1t will be their
duty to revise and correct errors Of Radical
legislation. One of the first questions that
will come before them will be that of the
repeal of all negro suffrage cnactments and
provisos. Unqualified negro suffrage will
then have been tried upon its merits, on the
large scale. If, on the whole, it is good
thing, it will not be molcstcd. But if it is a
clearly apparent evil aud nuisance nothing
can save it from being spongcd out of exis
tcncc"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

which disclosed the naked deformity of our
first parents sin, should pierce the nations
heart than that we should live to wear the
chains of CALLING intamy which await us in de-.
feat. Traitorous would we be to the memory
Of our cad,whose bones whiten an hundred
fields, if NC did not go on with the ranks Of
the Democratic party. Power and fapati-
cisrn are not restrained by party usurping con-
stitutional principles. Our oppression will
never die until VIC make it die.
would address few words to the colored
people who have the manlincss to be here, not
withstanding hear the shouts of Radical
crew yonder in procession. fear, colorcd
men, for your race, not for mine; VIC are the
white race, and will prevail, as VIC have ever
done. What can three millions of your race
effect against thirty-six millions Of white men.
What blindness in you to suppose you can sue
cecd. What folly to oppose our determination.
Grant and Colfax both say that if elected, you
shall not vote. Let them win and you are cast
aside Come over, for if we lose, you will be
swept away. mean no threat, but no matter
who wins make friends Of your old masters.
am brought up an honest man and cannot
cheat you my duty to my God forbids it.
Stand by us, and you'll be a free, happy and
prosperous people They tell you that we wish
to re-enslave you. 'Tis false. Though shot
and battered in the last war, I would go into
war again to oppose slavery 1t whipped us
before, because only the white men Of our
Southern country did tho fighting Aud I
would warn you that you cannot expect pat
ronagc and support from us if you vote to de-
stroy our property. Labor can be had from
abroad, aud if one white man discharges labor
from his place, MI will do it. BE wise, and
withdraw your confidence from strangers and
enemies
I am truly delighted to learn of the com
plctc organization of your Orangcburg Central
Club; it is better maturcd than anywhere in
the State. BE united, and your enemies will
scatter before you us the leaves before tn
winds of autumn. Unite, and no disgrace
will attend you. Let there not be single
Aristidemus here to disgrace the heroes, and
you, like the immortal band Of ThermopyiD
shall sweep away tho hosts who rise against
right and against your God. Go on; defend
your State by your vote, and when the great
day comes, and ut the Court of Heaven you
stand, and when asked ho,c have you done
your duty, answer; done as should be done.
Work, my friends, for the memory Of the un-
sullicd past, for your living dead, for your coun
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

radical decrease Of ut least one thousand, if not
u positive majority for the Democratic party.
Would that Abbevillc were as much in earnest !!
If We were, our Democratic majority would
more than counterbalance any defeat Orange
burg may have 4
During the first two hours of the speaking
two white yillinns, and probably the hyena
Randolph, called about three hundred negroes
in the streets an attempted to deafen the
audience by their hideous shricks But as
they would not be noticed the leaders shouted
themselves hoarsc and the poor deluded nc
groes slunked away in disgust. What pity
Il. Is. Scott and his canine protcgc- Dckuiyht
could not have been there they might have
manufactured Il case of nlanslaughter to send
North as radical capital. Truly,
u. WYATT AIKEN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II, 1863

sec to it that these negroes pay their proper
tion Of the taxes. Don't Let them work your
lands unless they do pay their taxes and if
you do attend to this we'll see what will
become Of Randolph and the rest of the crowd
of scoundrcls Don't have any more partner
ship planting with tho negro, it will not do j;
they are an inferior race and you degrade
yourselves to their level by such an arrange
ment. Ex-Governor Orr received gentccl
dressing, aud Judge Moses, the renegade, had
his career fitly reviewed. The Colonel illus
tratcd graphically the results aimed at by the
mongrcl horde now in power; the oncrous
school systcm bill, involving such fearful
expenditure of public funds; and warned his
hearers that if they remained from the polls
on the. Sd Of next November they would be to
blame for the degradation Of the State. lie
was particularly opposed to fence riders. and
would be one to treat any fence rider to u
full share Of his hobby, namely, single rail,
aid ride him to death. The boys banner.
I've expect to be men, caught his cyc.]
Boys. said he, learn to work. Away with that
sickly sentimcntality, Cant work, let the
negro do it." Better eat crust. the result
Of your own labor, tliana feast worked for by
tho negro. Bring into action ysur muscle
show the world and the negro that you can
work, rise to the duty of men, and this land
Will be freed from Atricanism and tyranny
I <Thc speech of Colonel Aiken was rcplcte
with excellent practical suggestions. and was
dniivercd with great vigor, tcrscncss and
elegance of diction, but the rain interiercd
with your reporters arrangements, and he
regrets to be compelled to give 50 brief al
outline.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17
How Peck of Corn Meal is Taxed

The GaMipolis Dispatch, in answer to the
charge that because man is poor he cannot
be taxed, thus shows how even a peck of meal
purchased by poor man to aid in feeding his
family ef little children, is taxed, to aid in
paying the interest on the untaxcd bonds.
Says the Dispatch:
The corn from which that peck of meal
was made was raised on taxed land, plowod by
4 taxed plow, drawn by taxed horses, hitched
with taxed gears. 1t was hocd with taxed
hoe, cultivated with taxed implements, gather
ed with a taxed wagon, drawn with taxed
horses, thrown into taxed crib, shelled on
taxed machine, measured in taxed measure,
taken in taxed sack and ground on a taxed
mill, sievcd with a taxed sieve, mixed in
taxed pan, stirred with a taxed spoon, s.ltcd
with taxed salt. put into a taxed bake PAN
baked in taxed stove, laid out on taxed plate
cut with a taxed knife, and lastly eaten by
pretty heavily taxed man.
eff it were not for the taxes you could buy
a bushel of meal for what that peck cost you'll
Besides, it is not on that alone that YOU arc
taxed, but upon everything you have to buy
\ pound of sugar costs only 3 or cents, but
you have to pay from 1G to 20. A pound of
coffee only costs 10 cents but you have to pay
30, and il it costs you three hundred dollars
year to support your family, you may safely
say one half Of this is tax Now, isat any
wonder that times are hard and that you find
it difficult to livc!"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17
V A & Q q s.
.spEEou OF COLONEL HASKELL.

(. M. President, Ladies owd Ecmtlemten: Ny
friends and fellow citizens, it requires many
: snemes to convey the feelings which throb my
:. breast, and to express the sentiments which
: crowd upon me at the recollection of the home
q Of my ancestors for three generations, and the
; place where my childhood was moulded 'Iis
aapTincss Tncxpressiblo to breathe again the
saiir Of Orangeburg, but immcasurably proud
am to breathe this atmosphere of patriotism.
I This is time when we are called upon to do
all we can in this great issue for our State,
chose life is impcrilled (Col. Haskell was
4 quite hoarse from overwork, and begged in
dulgcnce3 am not hopeless though tears of
pity may drop from angels eyes over the scene
kofrlin here, yet the God of right will lead us
through, and we will win as sure as faith will
give retefnal happiness to the trusting soul"
There is, notwithstanding all the dcsolation
which We meet on every hand more hope for
future prosperity and happiness at the South
than ID any other portion ofjthis country, and
I, y feel that the realization of that hope is not
far removed An.bld statesman said to me
i last night, 500 on, young man, you arc right;
but before you accomplish your great work /
shall be in thesgravo.Fa IS
s'ssi' '1ss encouraging to sec such demonstra-
stion Of power and determination as is here ex-
pressed BY you; jour eouhtcnances reflect the
noble intent Of your souls, that duty demands
your help and that help shall not be withheld
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

Ten Coon RuLEs.-Choosc the path of
virtue, and initiate high pattern
Do all the good in thy power, aud let every
action be useful.
Cultivate thy mind carcfully-it will be a
store of pleasing reflection.
BE diligcns in thy business, and strictly
upright in thy dealings.
Investigate affairs closely, and engage in
them cautiously.
Lay thy plans With prudence, and be pre-
pared with emergencies,
In all difficulties be paticut, and overcome
them by perseverance.
Do that which needs doing most
Have place for everything and everything
in its place
In all things be economical without mean
ness, and combine utility with elegance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17
[From the .Abbcvillc Banncr.l
Our Mass-mecting.


ORANGEBCKi, October 3, 1868.
Mr.. Enron: This has been glorious day
f1r the Democracy of this District Early
morn came aud with it the drizzling rain
peculiar to our Fall. This did not, however
'ifyiaxeat the congrcgatinS of hundreds of the
ycomanry Of the District, accompanied by
their wives, daughters, sisters and loves The
harder it rancd the more determined did
they appear to waive triumphantly the bcauti.
ful banners Of Democracy.
At nine O'Clock procession Of at least ono
thousand men was formed at the Depot. and
divided into five Divisions each Division was
h.<~4eu by wagon handsomely DECORATED
with all sorts Of fcstooncry Of roses and ever
green's, and drawn by six mules or horses
more handsomely caparisoncd, ridden postill
lou by Democrat negroes, and each wagon
filled with the lovclcst Of fair naidcns bearing
beautiful banners. The whole procession was
headed BY a magnificent floral car, carrying a
band of musicians from Charleston, whose
exquisite airs hushed for the moment all on.
position to our cause.
In that precision were seventy eight color
ed Democrats, and near one hundred BOYS.
the latter bearing beautiful banner on whose
folds wcro inscribed 1--WE expect to be men y
On arriving at the stand the head of the
column halted the Marshall formed close
column by Division On first Division the wa
CONS were driven to the seats and cmpticd of
their precious loads, and the closed Divisions
parted and marched up to the front of the
stand. The mancouvcring and tramp Of those
mon showed they had not forgotten the lessons
ofbdays not long since gone n.y.
The staHa was quite as elegantly ornamcn-
ted with 4cstoonery as the wagons. and filed
with more than thirty chairs Judge Glover
presided, and after few appropriate remarks
introduced Judge Aldrich, who was followed
by Col. Itaskcil and he in turn by tho can
vasser, while the Honorable J. r. Reed closed ii
the list of white speakers. Goode from Colum-
bia, and Francis from Charleston represented
the colorcd democracy on the occasion Doubt
less each speaker thought he did himself and
the glorious cause Justice, and the patient. at
tcntive, splendid audience wcathcred it through
to the last, occasior".Ny rending the air with
their shouts of applause as good point was
made or a funny anccdotc told. The ladies,
God bless them, showed their adherence and
devotion to our cause by remaining on the
ground amid all the rain until the last speaker
finished, and then went one and all to the
tables Of viands that were abundantly spread,
a table of two hundred feet being allotted to
each division
Banners were everywhere suspended, flags
tloatcd in the air, while notices such us 'our
rights and "onr liberties" were everywhere
to. be seen, and cheerful faces of earnest,
energetic men comminglcd with the loyelc>t
smilcs OF the prcttiest women ever saw
Nothing, not even the constant rain checked
tho enthusiasm OF the day and every one
assured us it Was nothing to the assurance all
felt in securing Oh the Sd Of November next
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17
NUMBER 35.
Items.


Items. T Y sss,,s.s' - I
s:,s-t.ss
Sweet potatoes are plenty in New York
Bonner pays SO apiece for poems--if ae~...
copied -f9i''ff fe3
Minnesota votes on negro suffrage Noysp-
Der :d.
A 4se pound .s.= vas u as', ainss = 4
Hampshire. 'ss Fss7,;.
Snow fell at St. Paul, siinn;, wedassd.y,
last. asss'
Land is plenty in Arkansas at to 5 ceh.s
an acre. ~
Frost has not yet damaged the Kentuct.s
crops.
The potato crop of New York is $4,000, 600
bushels
A bushcl of bogus nickels has been found
in ST. Louis. ,ts; 71sqsii
A new club for English rcformees Is about
to bc started. '''i.i1s it =
In Milwaukee they call harness maker
''horse millincr." t'1s +Nsslfigis@assg -
Vienna has female orchestra which con.
ccrtizcs successfully. &a.s'
They have female Grant club out west
Motto "Match u.s. tl i.9NtS
\ woman in New York shines with s3oo,.
600 worth Of diamonds. '7's''''ss'' s. iesi.
The carpctbaggers are building hetct u
Jacksonville Florida. ..rfsa
Nashville has population Of 23s3Q4--
1889 whites, and 9, ,365 blacks.
The military works at Poiat Levi, Canada,
have suspended operations. 'sss 2ase
Rice will soon be cultivated BY eooiie labor
in the Cape Fear region.
''The "Cha,npion Female Walket of the
World" is astonishing London. :.i. / .z.-,l !, Iii
The Freaca Fishery OF Newsoaadlaad Has
been a bad failure this year. Is sgss ssia'''FF
Apples are selling at 2s cents . buahel .at
tho cider mills in Connecticus g
Twelve thousand cans Of sweet corn srsaaily
scaled at one factory il Msiae.
A Jersey City German has tfied fsaf Niasss
to run away with his wife's sister.
OAio has cue hundred aad sevcaty two wool.
| cn mills i.. ;5, e4-l..S.
Two-story cars to accommodate one handred
persons arc being tried in Germany. e -,
Yale College has rejected l3I applicants Tor
admission this year, scnac coadisiosslIy
The Oil Greek saa Alleghaay oil wells surn-
ed out .235 barrels a day last asoath, ..s,
An establishment at Keyport, MI, cans
100000 bushels Of tomatoes ia 4 seasoa. Usd~
The annual yield Of wine in the Ohio Vsl-
ley alone, now averages over 100000 galionss
The Quebec Legislature will meet sEorftha
dispatch of business the last part Of October.
The total pay from the British treasury to
the royal family =sssoaa.s 70 '$o;S9d, eco In
gold. .'a Y sst43 'el SIZED.
Large associations Of wine growers from
Southern Franco are coming to ;America .b
grow grapes xc
Over 20O,0 600 Foreigners hasa sought Eoma
in the United States since the terminatsnn ss
the war, .Af~ t.siyy,st .ss,,s,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

The water cures no new invention, said
old Mrs. Smith, when she was advised to try
the remedy; "it's as old as the deluge, and
even then it killed more than it cured r
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

Running off with another mans wife, ia
styled larceny in St. louis pctty (c,oat)
larceny probably.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

STATE ELMTloNs.- following State
elections occur this year: age
West Virginia, October 22. o. +, .y,
New York, November 3. m. t,
New Jersey, November 3,
Delaware, November B ~. 81 s,ai
Maryland November 3. s,.. l.,,5.ss.s .,f
Illinois, November 3, ley
Michigan, November 3. s,1t. e..,.
Wisconsin,, November B .y.
Minnesota, November B .t.5
Missouri, November 3. .ss @
Kansas, November & .afl1ts.5,e;
Nevada, November 3 s,,s e.s-, !
Massachusetts, November 3,
Tho Presidential electioa eccugs on tho aa
Of November +fs,sr.,l
------usszzzzsss,>s ssssspsvs--s.-=.---
"Come here, sissy, said young gentleman
to little girl to whose sister he waa nayina
his addresses, "Ynu arc The sweetest thing, on
earth"
"No ! alu't, either" she replied; ''sister
says YOU are the sweetest
Gentloman popped tho question next. day,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

Boston is abandoning the check rein on
horses.