davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
CHICAGO II RiapuBllcAs
DAILY, TRI.WKEKLY.
WEEKLY EDITIONS!
PROSPECTUS FOR 1859.

The Republican, after period of unefam-
pied prosperity, now enters upon the year 1863
with vigor and energy worthy of its name anc
history. The name given to this paper was
chosen in good faith, and sith fall appreciation
of meaning to which is policy viii ever re-
main true.
The Republican, as the Western exponent
Of the American system, recognizes the com
mercial and financial corner stone Of our pros
perity IN the doctrine Of - 81
PROTECTION TO HOME INDUSTRY,
Embodied in that Republican platform. whose
value to the country, in all time, WAS sealed BY
the life, services, and martyrdom Of Abraham
Lircoln. IL opposes the pernicious policy Of
the British free Traders, who desire 70 make
the United States ~ dependent upon England
as India or Ireland.
ITS CON MERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Is under the supsrintendence of one Of the best
commercial reporters in the Northwest, and the
name already gained for it As the best CONNER
ciai Paper, will be maintained, making il an
invaluable daily visitor to every business man.
THE DAILY EDITION
OF the Republican contains the latest news BY
telegraph, express, and mail, up to An early
hour in the morning editorials carefully and
ably written on the different topics Of the day;
and reports Of the Chicago aud Eastern mar
kets, fell and complete.
THE TRI.WEEKLx ERyTION,.
Issued each Monday. Wednesday, and Fsiday
morning, cont Tins the news Of tvo days, care
fully revised and arranged.
THE wEELLY REPUBLICAN,.
A carefully compiled edition. laden with news
Religious. Political, Agricultural, and Gen
eral-and, in short, anything and everything
that tends to make live, interesting paper.
Every Man Oaght to Subscribe for Q
Newspaper.
In this enlightened age of the worlds history
We eed not urge the necessity for every man
to subscribe for newspaper. the events of
the coming year viii be of unusual interest to
EVERY CITIZEN. We are approaching
political campaign Of great importance. Every
one should be we'll informed respecting the cur
rent topics of the times, and in no way can this
information be obtained save by being con-
slant reader of q FIRST class metropolitan news
psper.
Such paper Is the Republican. II will be
found to be complete in every department, and
Of a character that will commend it to the gen.
eraI popular interest aud support. As its name
indicates. it is Radical to the core. IL 10 the
Friend to the whole Northwest, and will ever
continue to advocate its welfare and advance
ment.
Persons interested in the formation of clubs
will do well to bestow attention to the follow
ing LOW RATES:
rCr,.sS or SuDccuVnrror ,rr rr, n
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
White CLOUD
planning MILL

TINE subscriber has established Planning
L Mill at White Cloud, and il now prepared
to dress Siding, Flooring. or do any other de-
scription of Planning. on the shortest notice, and
in the best style.
Persons who contemplate building. will save
time and expense by having their lumber dress
ed at this Mill.
The attention Of the people of the river
towns. both above and below, is called to this
Mill. a. bills Of lumber can be filed at all
times. aud promptly shipped b! tOat, during
the season ct navigation.
The public are invited To call and zee our
work. Prices will be reasonable.
VIM. MOYN.
White Cloud Kansas, May %, 1867.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE OF Dissolution.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the co-part.
IN nershp heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm of ]. F. n. s.
Mauck in the Lumber business, has been dis
solved. All persons indebted to said firm, are
notified to come forward and make immediate
settlement with NJ. s. Mauck, who has the
books and accounts in his hands for adjust
mens. J. F. MAUCK.
NJ. 8. MAUCK.
White Cloud, December s, lS67-4w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
The Place You are Looking for!
THE LOWER SAW MILL.

fTHE 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 the 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 men
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 description
of Lumber, will always be kept on hand. or
promptly sawed to order, aud disposed Of al
the lowest market rates. Our Mill Is noted
for turning OFT the smoothest Lumber Of any
saw mill in this country.
TAYLOR L ORTONS.
White Cloud, Feb. %, 1867
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
LUMBER!
One More Saw Mill!

TNHE undersigned respectfully announce that
L they have erected a Saw Mil at White
Cloud, and are now resdy to furnish all kinds
of Lumber required to accommodate the public
A stock Of FENCING, SIDING. FLOOR
ING. &C., kept on hand, and bills promptly
sawed to order.
Our priees are the lorea MARKET rates We
,ciu not Be uaderssld
Call at the Upper Mill, near the Ferry Ian.
ding. W. d. BEELER b SONS.
White Cloud, April IL, 1867
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
REPUBLICAN.

REPUBLICAN.
DAILY, per arnarn $1,000
Club OF I'VE copies, one year $500
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Club of Tsen'y copies, one year, and
copy to getier Of club 10000
WEEKLY, per annum 900
Club of Five copies, one year $50
Club Of Ten copies, and one to Setter
M OF club 5000
Club Of Fifty, and copy Of Tai weekly
g. gettcr up of club 1890
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Daily to getter up of club 1850
Those acting as our Agents may retain 10
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u Money sent at Que risk must be either
P. O. order, express. draft. registered letter.
Address, CHICAGO REPUBLICAN COM
PANY. CHICAGO. ILL"
Send for sample Copy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
Denerest's Monthly Magazine,

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Demorest's Monthly and Young Anssiea
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
LYONS
LYONS
PERIODICAL DROPS!.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES!

have tested these Drops in my own prse.
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Although 80 powerful and positive. they are
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They have been extensively employed -
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private. Over 900 bottles have been sold
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that where cue bottle is thus used, ten may fap
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To all who suffer from any irregularty;
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Being fluid preparation, their action 10 more
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They may be obtained of nearly every drug.
gist in the country. or by enclosing the price -
@. G. CLARK CO, New Haven. c., eear
sral Agents for the United States and Cansdas
DIR JOHN l. LYON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
New Haven, Conn.
Price, 81 so per Bottle.
PENICK & LOVING, Wholesale Agents.
81. Joseph, No.
Nov. %, 66-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
s. B. SLOANE.


DEING an experienced Auc;ioneer, the un-
ID denigned offers bis services to all who
NAV require them. He will be ready at all
times TO attend Public Sales. Fairs, and other
places where an Auctioneer is needed. Chsrg-
es satisfactory. Residence near White Cloud.
oct. 10, Stiff. 5. B. SLOANE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
AGENTS.

ALsERr g. RICHARDSON. Corner Of Nassau AID
Beekman Streets, New York.
J. 8. WILIIAAs. 81 Chestnut Street. St. Louis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST!

HARVEST is OVER.
THE YIELD Is GREAT!
PROSPERITY ABOUNDS!
WINTER is COMING
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-01-02

Dec. 5, lss1-3v
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, of Massachu-
sets, has been making tour through
the South, and has delivered speeches
at several points. At Greensboro, n.
c., he remarked that he had learned
more of the Southern people, and their
feelings and sentiments, during the
last few days than hecould have learned
in Massachusetts in lifetime. He
was ast0nished at the condition of the
Southern people, and their wasted and
neglected fields. If the North could
see it as he bad done, all our trials
would be at an end. He was pleased
to know that amicable relations exist
ed between the whites and blacks, and
that no animosity existed among the
whites. He said he felt Justified in
branding as falsehOod that the Demo
cratic party wanted to re-estabIish
slavery in the South and he expressed
the strong conviction that the consti-
tutional party, headed by Seymour
and Blair, would triumph. If so intel
ligent citizen as Mr.. Adams has been
compelled to confess that he had no
proper conception of the condition and
feelings of the South till he went there,
it is not TO be wondered at that so
many Of the Northern people are mis-
led
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

LET Us HAVE PEACE" Martial
law says General Grant in an official
communication on Southern affairs,
bearing date January29, 1867; martial
law would give security, or compare
lively SO to all classes of citizens, with
out regard to race or color, or political
opinions, and could be continued until
society was capable of protecting itself,
or until the State is returned to its full
relations to the Union. The application
Of martial IdiC 10 one OftbeSe States 5COuId
be u icdIUilg to all, and if necessary,
could be extended 10 Others"
How trippingly this reads, does it
not? And what light it throws on
the manner in which, if General Grant
be elected, we are to have peace. You
will notice that this declaration of mar
tial law being panacea for civil ills
bears date January %, 1867, or prior to
the passage of the first reconstruction
act whereby, in the language of said
act, these Southern States were "divi-
ded into military districts and made
subject to military authority of the u
tied States" Military rule was not set
up in the South by Congress till March,
1867, and yet in January of that year
General Grant favors marital law, and
says, as though it were quite matter
of course, that the application thereof
to one "would be warning to all, and, !,
if necessary, could be extended to 9TH
ers."
In the light Of this revelation it is
easy to see what is meant. ''Let us
have peace" says Grant. How? say
we. MARTIAL law would give security
is his response.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

Mr.. SPEAKER COLFAX told his hear
ers when he entered the campaign in
Indiana last Thursday, that "8elf-re-
spect and prOpriety forbid my entering
the political arena to anaylise, discuss
and criticise the principles and policy
of those arrayed against u.s. In regard
to the principles, policy, platform, and
letters of the Democratic candidates
and party, my lips are sealed" What
he does enter the campaign for, would
have remained forever a mystery, had
it not of been for the sentence which
folloWs.-"One subject there ie upon
which | can always speak, and that is
the glorious record made by this noble,
patriotic Republican party" Taking
this for text he goes on with a care
fully prepared review of the past ten
years, proving to his own satisfaction
that every good and perfect thing had
been accomplished by Radicalism and
that the nation itself was now monu-
ment of its GLORIOUS work" Colfax
is a second Nero.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

THE BUTLER TEN THOUSAND
Speaking of the appropriation Of Sl0,-
600 by Congress for Impeachment
that disgraceful record in American
history-the National L3teYigeRcer says
it was "ten thousand dollars thrown
away to vent the malevolent spite Of
Benjamin F. Butler, James NJ. Ashley,
and men of that stripe. Ten thousand
dollars of the peoples money squand-
cred liz tho effort TO depose President
for no other crime than that Of differ
ing In opinion from the majority Of
his accusers! The judgment of the
American people has pronounced a
gainst the partisan malice which sought
to strike down a President for the cXer-
else of his constitutional power in the
selection of his own confidential ad-
visers. Let that same people not for
get that freak of a Radical Congress
not only required direct outlay of ten
thousand dollars, but consumed weeks
that ought to have been devoted to
iudicious legislation, while it involved
the country in needless agitation, dis
turbing business, represssing enter
prise, and retarding the prosperity of
the nation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

ADVICE To You've MEN.--Let the
business of every one alone, and at
tend to your own. Don't buy what
you don't want. Use every hour to
an advantage, and study to make a
leisure hour useful. Think twice be-
fore you spend dollar; remember you
will have another to make for it,
Look over your books regularly, and
if you find an error trace it out
Should stroke of misfortune come up
on you in your business. retrench,
work harder, but never fly the track.
Confront difficulties with unfiinching
perseverance, and they will fly at last
then you will be honored; but shrink,
and you will be despised.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

VAIN MAN.-Whilst thou art build.
ing castles, the carpenter is building
thy coffin. While deceitful influences
are gliding thy future prospects, the
painter is leisurely putting the varnish
upon the casket that is being fitted
for thy reception. While thou art
striving hard to distinguish thyself
among thy fellows, the marble works
is fitting the slab that shall mark thy
grave. Whileyou are queryingas to the
wherewithal you shall be clothed, the
materials for your burial suit are upon
the tradesman's shelf. You add field
to field, and anXiously reach out for
more but go to the graveyard and
stake out the lot to which death will
soon assign you. "rhen whose shall
those things be which thou hast pro-
yided?"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

EARLY RTsING..-A young farmer
found that he was getting reduced in
circumstances. He went to friend to
ask his advice. This friend, with We
ry grave face said, 81 know of 4 charm
that will cure that; take this little cup,
drink from it every morning Of the
water you must get at such spring.
But remember you must draw it your
self at five O'Clock or the charm will be
broken.''
Next morning the farmer walked a
cross his fields, for the spring was at
the further end of his estate, and spy
ing neighbor's cows which had bro
ken through the fence, and We're feed
ing on his pasture, he turned them out
and mended the fence. The hands were
not yet at work; when they came loiter-
ing after their proper time, they were
startled at seeing their master SO early.
"Oh" said he 81 see how this is; it
comes of my not getting up in time"
This early rising soon became plea
SAINT habit; his walk and cup of water
gave him an appetite for breakfast, and
the people were like himself, early at
work. He soon acknowledged that the
advice his friend had given was as good
as il was simple.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

4 Washington special ofOctober 12ht
has the following: General Reynolds
order against citizens voting for Presi-
dent in Texas has been received here
and is objected to by Mr.. Johnson, who
to-day issued a proclamation calling the
attention of the citizens of Texas to
their rights under the Constitution,
and also announcing that the recon-
structiOn acts of Congress contain no
specific clause denying the right of cit
liens of any State 10 vote for President
at a general election. This, Of course,
is a well defined conflict Of authority
in which the President will come 0ut
the victor, as General Reynolds will no
doubt withdraw the order, unless Gen
eral Grant insists that it is legal and
proper one, which in his present posi-
ton he is not likely to do. It's proba-
bic, therefore, that all of these States
will vote for President and Vice Presi-
dentin November.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23
SOLDIERS. HEAR YOUR OLD cow
MANDEf{
letter From Gea. Mcclellan.
He Supports Seymour and Blair.

He Supports Seymour aud Blair.
The following manly sand eloquent
letter from the pen of Gen. Geo. B.
Mcclellan, was read before the great
Democratic meeting in Eew York, on
Monday night. 1t speaks for itself and
we ask all his old companions in arms,
during the late war to read it.
New YORK ,FOct. 3, 1868.
DOUGLAS TAYLOR, Chairman, &c.
Ny DEAR SIR have the pleasure
to acknowledge the receipt of your in
vitation to preside over the Democrat
ic meeting on Monday next.
have long since determined to alb
stain from further participation in po-
htical life, and therefore find myself
compelled to decline the honor you
prolfer me. l should, however, be
glad to attend the meeting as private
citizen, did not engagements of do
lnestic nature, rendered Imperative by
my long absence from the country,
detain me from the city upon the day
in question.
gladly avail myself Of this Oppor-
tunity to express my continued hearty
sympathy with the democratic CAUSE
loud cheers and my ardent wishes
for the success Of those constitutional
principles for which The recent war
was underta!Senh by the NoUh.-Separa-
ted as thus am from the distinguish
ed soldier who has been chosen as the
leader Of our opponents, know that
you will agree with me in the highest
respect for the services he has rendered
our country; but it is my conviction
that the measures fthe party which
has placed him in nomination are but
combinations of strife, and can never
restore peace or constitutional suprema-
cy, and thus complete the work which
he and other brave soldiers so ably
cOmmencei.--The war was only the
first epoch in the history Of the strug.
gle in which we have been so long en-
gagged.
The work Of the soldier is, | trust,
forever ended, and it remains for the
people to fulfil the great objects for
which they or their sons and brothers
were called to the field.
\ restored Union Of States and
hearts; an invigorated constitution;
to be warmly and faithfully support
ell the maintenance Of the national
credit invioIate; a re-establishment of
national and State rights in all their
integrity-and thus true harmony and
lasting peace-these are the objects for
which every citizen should now strive;
and believing these to rest in the sue
cess Of the democratic cause, by the
election of the eminent statesmen select
ed to represent the party, it is my inten-
tiOn To sustain that cause as a private
citizen. (Renewed applause.l
With the reqqest that you will con-
vey to the gentlemen of the committee,
and my other friends for whom you
act, my sincere thanks for the compli-
ment they have paid me,
am, most truly yours,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

SOME of the campaign arguments
that appear in Radical journals are
marvellous beyond all parallel. For
example: "Gen. Lee swore to support
the Constitution ten times, and then
took arms and attempted to destroy it,"
therefore Mr.. Grant ought to be elected
President.
To answer this argument" on its
merits, Democratic Iogician should
say, "Callicott swore, every time he
received an Office from the Radical adj
ministration, that he would not steal
the peoples money, and then stole all
he could lay hands on therefore, brass
buttons are big thingso'
The entirestaple Of Jacobin campaign
literature consist i'm denunciatiOns of
something that Lee, or Wade Hamp-
ton, or some other conquered rebel, did
or said, at some former period of his
existence. Perhaps this line of argu-
mentation is found necessary to those
who are paid, or except pay for sup
porting a corrupt administration.
Finding no good to say of Radical
leaders, the only way to defend their
faults is to make it appear that they
might possibly have been worse.
Thus, Grant is not the worst of men,
because some rebel leader was a worse
one. CalIicott was not the greatest
thief in the country, because it is pos
sible to suppose that Floyd was Il
greater. The author Of "All hail, thou
Haunting lie ~ was not the vilest trai-
tor, because his treason took only the
form Of words, while traitors less cow
ardIy gave that crime the form of ac-
tions.
Of such insane drivel is the great bulk
of Jacobin campaign literature made
up Chicago Times.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-23

y negro riot at Opelousas, Louisiana
resulted from the Gaming of a white
Radical editor. The negroes rallied to
the support of their champion, armed.
Several bodies of negroes were met and
dispersed by the efforts Of sensible,
moderate men, both negroes and white.
One body, however, of p or 80, led by
a negro who called himself captain, re-
fused to disperse when ordered, and
fight ensued. This is the statement of
Lieut.. Lee, Of the Freedmen's Bureau,
who was sent by major Hutchings to
investigate the affair. Lieut.. Lee re-
ports that he could learn of but two
whites killed and fifteen or twenty
wounded, but expresses the opinion
that the number Of casualties will ex-
ceed these, as the negroes in some in
stances, resisted the disarming, and in
some instances had to be 0verpoWered.