davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

~ Somehow. We cannot bring our.
self to believe in the Universslist doctrine
Of ono He'll" 1. is . gloomy doctrine
that teaches us to belisvs there is no here.
after for members Of the Coppsrhesd
party.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

LADIEs.-Wbsa you buy sslerstus
please notice how much larger the Best
Cze~ioai Salsratus papers are than 9TH
80 They weigh more.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

~ Burnstt's Standard Toilet Prep.
srstions ones obtained, viii spsak for
sl~ss--Cxarlsssos s. C.) Aer-
esvy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

~ The proverb says that "tru,h
lies ct the bottom Of the veil" Oos Of
our young end gushiss frissds would
render Il. "sooth lies 1t the bostou Of
the wsl!."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

~ Burnett's Cocoains dresses the
hair perfectly. without grsAsing. drying.
or stidsning it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14
Ts An Perssss lssere.eed.

Te An Persoos loseressea.
il hereby given, thst ss the JuIv
IN tern Of the Probase Csurs in ssd 10 NJ
iphan County. in the Ssase Of Rsooes. n 10.
% the 6nt Mondav Of July. being ,Ss .;,sn
day u July. A. D. 1858, The last Win a.d
Testamsnt Of Hsssy 0illin, deeeased. Is.s ~
Doniph.n County. Ksnsas. vii be proyes -
prosassd sesssdisg 70 lss. e7
Atssse; . cfafis - NEAL 0jLliN.
2, J. Jszkiss. Atsy. for Appliesas.
Msy IL. ls6e4~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

DR.. RANSoM'S
HIVE SYRUP AND TOLU.
TT is an excellent medicine, neatly put up.
I cheap, and just the thing for the Million.
No family will he without it, when once &C.
quainted with its virtues.
THROAT AND LUNGS.
At this season Of the year, when Coughs and
Colds are troublesome, every family should
have safe and certain remedy Al hand. Dr..
RANSOM'S HIVE SYRUP AND TOLu
is the very thing. It i, not only pleasant for
children 70 take. hut is q certain cure for
GROUP, WHOOPiNG COUuH, BRONCHl-
tbs, ASTHMA. COUGHS. and all affections
Of the THROAT AND LUNGS.
Sold By all Druggists. Price IS Cts. per Bottle.
d. RANSOM l. Co,
Propr's. l2l Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
MEYER, BROS l. CO..
Wholesale Ag'ts, It. Louis, NJ. -
dec. S. 67-Sm. 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

~ The following lucid item We end
in sn Ohio exchange. The mind Of the
writer must have been wandering 10 qosss
Of the missing man:
"No trsoss Of the whereabouts Of n.
W. K. Who disappeared s6out two
vssks ago. hes not yss been discovers" !"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

r. Chief Juseies Cartier hes refused
to admit Surrstt to bail. Tbws's ma
wbo could not b. bought. = lest sdviees.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

~ The Coppsrhssd pspers are pub
lishing. with . gusto. sn article headed
IcClsrnsnd on Grant" Grants fa-
thsr. in the Ledger. tells Of monkey 10
. circus causing great mssriusnt BY jom-
ping on Ulyssss' shoulders % be rode
around the ring" Wss that McClsr-
nand !?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

WEAK SrsrEHs.-It is aegravsting to
ioysl men to think that there 10 doubt
of the success Of impeachment. because
men protesting to bs Republicans ere too
timid 10 do their duty. The Democrats
party is in minority almost every where;
yet wherever they obtain the slightest
m.jority. they push through every meas
urs that the party demands. regardless oI
its right or justice. On the other band.
Senate more than three.fourths Repub-
licsn. is trying The President for crimes
and misdemesnors. of which he hss been
proven guilty the welfare Of the coun-
try. the character of the nation. and the
good Of the Republican cause. all dsmsnd
his conviction yet it is . matter of ex-
ireme doubt whether Q sufficient number
Of those Republicans have the manhood
to do their duty. to insure his conviction.
When will men stand up ss firmly for
the right o tor the wrong? and when
will the Republican party be delivered
from time-servers aud trsitors?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

: ~ Burnstt's FlAvoriog Ex,rac.< for
culinary uss. eaeel 10 quality - Chicago
Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

PHrMslc. On AsrHxA.-Thoss who
ss6sr from this distressing complaint.
are reminded Of Whiteoub's Remedy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14
Shingles.

uTE would call the stssntiss ef ths psSRe
w 10 oar sbipels Nsasiietesy. ukieh = I
noe h constant operative. saA 'vhsss u -
asality Of ess shisGlss osy as IN 6o0 -
had. An esdess pssopeiy ayPaisA- fhss iD,d
NH, In White Cload.
; a. I Z. raAcxER.
nor. II, Ie7-sG
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14
M SUPERIOR STOCK. -

DERSONS wishing to breed Mares to stock
L of Arabian and English blood, can do -
by calling on X. X. STOUT, of Troy, Kansas.
AND those who desire to breed 10 stock
botn fine and fast on the trot, can call on
FRANK N. BELL, at the Forest Grove Stock
Farm. NAV IAN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14
Sale Of Sehoel Laris.

-1J,HE following tracts Of School Lands vii
L be offered tor sale. st public auction. %
Of DOniphan County, Kansas, On Saturday,
June 18th, less:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

hIfAChmENT NOTICE.
A T my instance. an attachmens vss this
IA day issued BY o. O. Whitney. . Justice
Of the Peace Of Iowa Township, Doniphan
County, Kansas. against the property aid e.
fects Of John 8. O'Donnell, al abscopding
debtor.
White Cloud, Kansas. April Is. 1868.
CHAS W. MOVES,
Firm Of Bailey 4 Noyes.
April 23-3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23

la the year which Is now drawing To its end
the art the skill. and the labor Of the People OF
the United States, have been employed with
greater diligence and yigor and on broader fields
than before, and the fruits Of the earth have
been gathered into the granary and the store
house IN maryellous abundance. Our highways
have been heightened, and new and prolific re-
gions have been occupied. We are permitted TO
hope that long protrlcted political and sectional
Discussions are at no distant day, TO give place
to returning harmony and fraternal affection
throughout the Republic. Many foreign States
have entered into liberal agreements with Us.
while nations which are far off, and which, here
tofore, have been unsocial and exclusive, have
become our friends. The annual period Of rest
which We have reached in health and tranquilli-
ty, and which Is crowned with 50 many bless
ing, is by universal consent a convenient and
suitable one for cultivating personal piety and
practicing public devotion. therefore recon-
mend that Thursday, the twenty-sixth day Of
November next, be set apart and observed BY all
the people Of the United States as a day for pub
lie praise, thanksgiving, and prayer to the Al
mighty Creator and Divine Ruler Of the uni
verse, by whose ever watchful, merciful, and
gracious providence alone States and nations, no
less than families and individuals, men do live
and move and have their being.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States to
be Affixed
Done at the City Of Washington this twelfth
day Of October in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and Of
the Independence Of the United States the ninety
third. ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President;
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23
After All.

Under this title, the New Orleans PicGyun,
speculates upon the future Of Louisiana, after
the election. 1t remarks that the State cannot
be soon restored to prosperity without fan
greater amount Of industry and economy on the
part of its white people than they have ever
heretofore displayed. Before the war it had
capitalize accumulation of many years This
has been wasted, and in the place Of progress,
stagnation has come. The Picayunc observes :
- We are very apt to be seduced into the idea
that if a Democratic President be elected. with a
Democratic Congress, We shall then be- by some
magic, restored to our former prosperity: that
our burned sugar houses and cotton gins will
reappear; and some think that the freedmen.
though still freedmen. viii come up smiling and
happy to work for old masters rs they never lid
before.
On the other hand you may hear men saw
that utter ruin will overtake rs all if Grant he
elected President. Then the fields Will refuse to
produce the cotton and corn, the trees will not
bear fruit, the negro viii, indeed, be master and
We servants, and we will have left US only tn
10 which we resorted when he got beside himself
in the older term, to run away
The Pirayuae remarks that this IS a mistake.
Political causes will produce slender results
The duty of Louisiana il To 90 to work, to de-
yelop its resources, to give up idleness and idle
habits, and 10 substitute the labor Of the farm
and the shop for the pursuit Of politics and the
longing after that which has gone, never to re-
turn. The Picayuae is sensible in It's ob-erv,-
tons, and the Louisianians should heed them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23
: Strange Case of Voluntary Starya-


llOO-
Probably one of.the straure.t deaths bv star
slt.ou chat has taken place in the country oc-
-lreol here ou Saturday last. a man named
White having died after thrce months Of persis-
tent -tar,iu- himself From the reports in cir
cuat.ou We gather that one Of the ftriners in
tAerryucc township, living "a short distance
from this city informed, Mayor II nckley about
three months ago that the man White was stay
ing iu piece Of woods about two miles from
-uc city, and said that he wits starving himself.
and would not accept any aid. Chcrytree town
slip being in Neuau-o county, i beyond the
Mayor jurisdiction, and he told the farmer who
gave -hc information To- apprise the proper au-
rlort.c- ot Neuaugo county Of the case. The
farmer LETT town, and it was supposed that he
would DO Us directed hy the Mayor, but whether
ac lil or not the unfortunate man was not at
,,uiei 20, and he continued 10 stay for the
greater part Of the time in a hollow log in the
woods, occasionally going 10 neahboring farm
ou-es and asking for small pieces Of bread.
which. when given he ate rayenously He waS
seen several times during August and the first
Eve weeks Of September, but about the 18th of
'he latter month he disappeared AMI was ne,
seen until saturday last, when a man living ueT
the piece ot woods in which he had been STAYING
suspected that everything might not be going
right W.tn MN. ald seirchetl the WoO4s, huailu-
him iu a hollow log Ia an extremely emacate-l
condition. The man who found him brought
him TO town and notified the Poor Master. but
the question of jurisdiction Of our city authori-
lies was again raised. and it was concluded that
The Poor Master could do nothing in the prem.
>e-. While 4 subscription was being raised to
ietiay the expenses Of taking care Of the nov
dying man, he WAS taken out Of town and left
ty the roadside near where he was found
Meantime sufficient funds had teen collected.
and the man was again brought TO town and left
at "a house near the gas works, where he received
proper care and medical assistance. But he had
gone so long without food that me,lical as,is-
taucc was fruitle-s. and he died in about an
hour. But little Is known Of the unfortunate
mans history as he was quite uncommunicltiye,
AMI q stranger in this section. No satisfactory
cause except that Of INSANITY can he assigned
for the determination Of putting an end 10 hi-
cxi,tcn-e.-TiiasriHe (PeaH.) Heraih
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23
SEVENTEEN.

its inyincibe tenacity of life, the sanguine con-
hdence with which it gathers energy from de-
feat, bespeak great energy still in reserve.
II our leaders should be convinced by the re-
suit Of the late elections, that some mistakes
were made by not following their original judg-
ment; If those who disagreed with them in opin-
ION now see that they misjudged; if there is any
lmpediment to success which can vet be removed
by noble daring, or selfsacrifcing virtue, or Il
bold stroke Of policy, now is the hour for action
1t would be an infinite pity if. when we are so
very near success, we should fail to win it bv the
lack Of a little holiness. L'dudace, Paudace,
foujours fGudacei Our principles have not
been rejected in these elections; there is no call
to change them. All other elements Of the can
vass are light and trivial compared with the sue
cess of our principles. 1t requires some great
ness of soul to act a bold part in an unexpected
crisis, when everything hangs upon a swift and
courageous decision. In this hour, when the
party stands with one foot over the brink Of peril
and the other on the edge of victory, the clua-
city Of few men to form a great resolution,
may shape the destiny Of the country. We
speak as unto wise men; judge ye what we say
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23

How IT STRIKES Az OUTsIDER.-Not more
than one hundred and sixty Of all the promising
youth of Vermont, according to the assertion of
the Governor in his recent message, have during
the past year attended on any college or scien-
tc school, whether in the State or out of it, for
the purposes of a hSeral education. And but
fifty Of the seventy-hve thousand children Of the
State have been kept constantly in the public
schools, on which have been spent over half
million Of dollars for the year. But, per contra,
the States Prison has severty-six inmates
which shows an undue ratio of representation
for that institution compared with the colleges
and schools. But so meagre company Of
youths as one hundred and sixty for the colleges
in rich and prosperous Commonwealth like
Vermont, challenges remark. Can it be that
the immediate in life up there is regarded Of 50
much more importance than the remote, Are
the young men, as a body, trained to regard the
making Of money as the first duty Of man, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23
selett Hlisrellann.
Loves Queen

IL. l,,e. not well whose love is bold;
ND not have thee come too nigh;
~. M, ruld would not seem pure gold
-. the sun were in the sky.
T, take him thence, and chain him near.
would make his beauty disappear.
, ls,rs hi- state; do thou keep thine
d al shine upon me from afar;
Lsr hask in light divine
r.st falls from loves own guiding star.
:, shall thy eminence be high,
And so my passion shall not die.
r-g life shall reach its hands
~ nv longing toward thy face,
- sre who speechless stands
-,rture at some perfect grace
,itr-,e. ny hope, my all shall be
-s.t.. b1iven and LOOK to thee
.-.I be the heavenly lights,
ln. .mIl he the Summer breeze,
l. -suays. on moonlit nights,
a. auriug tops Of lofty trees.
-Iwili touch thy beauteous form
rse', red roses, rich and warm.
...r tlvsef shall come not down
a-s that pure region far above;
- saa tby throne and wear thy crown
.asa Of my heart and queen of love
monarch in thy realm complete,
tal a monarch-at thy feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23

an accident At the same time her cap fell
of, and a swirl of wind carried it beyond her
reach. She concealed herself Immediately
behind the door; and when we had rushed
INTO the room, and passed at once into the
adjoining chamber, she quietly came out of
her retreat, and slipped down the stairs.
leaving the house by the door which opened
into the playground. On she walked by
the garden walk into the lane, intending to
run down TO her mothers house, which was
not far distant, and remain there for half an
hour, until she thought we had been well
frightened by her mysterious disappearance.
As she was hurrying down the lane, she
passed the door Of a young married friend it
was partly open, and hearing her baby cry,
she peeped in, Her friend was sitting up for
her husband, whom she was expecting every
minute, as his boat had come up the river
with the last tide. Mary took the baby, and
carried it about the room until it was quiet,
but the mother, in the meanwhile, had fallen
asleep.
Seating herself before the FIRE, with the
baby on her lap, she became so drowsy as to
be unconscious Of the lateness of the hour.
She was astonished and very much alarmed
when the young sailor came in and told her
that 1t was past | O'Clock. lie went with her
along the lane, but they must have arrivedat
the schoolhouse some time after the doctor
and Smithson had returned from their fruit
less search by the river side. Looking up at
the windows and observing that all was quiet,
she concluded that her absence had not at
tracted much notice. She returned. therefore.
tc her friend house. intending to be back in
time for her morning. work, and hoping that
her explanation Of what had occurred would
satisfy Mrs Bloxam.
1t was some two years after these events.
that | went down to Fairmcad 10 visit the
doctor and my old school. | Inquired for
Mary.
Poor Mary" said the doctor, e. died
about year after You left. Fever broke out
among my boys, and it was due. under the
good providence of God. mainly to Door
Mary unremitting attention and devoted
nursing. that it did not prove more fatal than
it did. We only lost one-of whom We We're
beginning to form high exrectations-voung
Borlase You knew him. When the crisis
seemed 10 have passed, he took turn for the
worse and gradually sunk. Poor Mary her
self was the last TO be attacked. and nothing
could save her. y memorial il the church.
yard was erected by the friends Of the boys
and so large a sum was collected. a. proof of
their gratitude, that her poor mother j. he
yond the reach OF want go long as she lives
You remember The fright She caused YOU.
which You richly deserved. You didno; know
perhaps. that the whole neiGhb1rhood would
have been aroused tie next morning To search
for the missing girl and that the drugs were
being made ready for dragging the river
No. doctor, do not know that but, as
long As live. shall remember the wretch
edne-- Of tIat miserable night; and have
nade a resolution. with respect to practical
joking. that ! would never have d hand in
anything of the kind again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23

HEALTHY EATING.-Seated at table. SAYS
the GenfiemdH's Mqga>ine, Mr.. Walker had
his series Of precepts boxed and partitioned in
his mind, each as ready to his hand as the
letters in n compositor case. Masticate thor
oughly, in cheerful, composed humor; and
drink in sips. An hour or two after eating,
a little more liquid facilitates instead of i'm
peding digestion. Gentle exercise is allow
able after meals. Drink beer in wine-gass,
in order to maintain the habito only slipping
while eating The drinking being well un-
der control, there is no danger of overeating.
The moment the first appetite is satisfied,
leave off, and be not tempted by any delicacy
to recommence. The table philosopher has
a winning way with him, whispering the fol-
lowing INTO ladies' ears. The signs Of healthy
eating under rule, as exhibited in the eoun-
tenance are clearness and smoothness Of
complexion, thinness Of lips and nose, no wrin-
kles under the,eyes the eyes bright, the mouth
inclined TO a smile, not drawn down with
a sour look. as 1t is the case with an overchar-
pcd digestion. There should be no fulness in
the under lip or uneasy sensation when pre-
ssed, which is a sure sign arrangement of the
stomach, Most especially, the lower part of
the nose should have a clear, healthy appear
ance, not thickened and full of dark clots and
inhammatory impurities, as is so frequently
to be observed. The difference between
pure state and that Of irregular living is so
great as to produce in many persons an al
most complete change of appearance in ex-
preston OF countenanee and personal attrac-
tion; and attention to diet is of the hrst con-
sequence to those who wish TO improve their
looks as well as TO enjoy the perfect POSSESS
ion Of their faculties -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23
DEDICATION HYMN.

By THE LATE REv. J. h. LORD, OF CINCINNATI.
Tune-Duke Street.
When God the primal light unsealed.
And bound in spheres its golden bars.
Through all the glowing vault there peale,I
The chorus Of the morning stars
When Christ was born, those notes again
Rang through the sapphire-sprinkled space;
Judea's hill-sides caught the strain.
And earth gave back to heaven the praise.
And when the promised age Of gold
Sees fiirer lands and brighter skies.
Spring from the ruins Of the old
Still louder shall the anthem rise
Meanwhile, along these walls where now
Our first glad sacrifice we bring.
That song shall echo till we bow
To sing with angels near the King.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-23

to consider all liberal studies superauous The
prevalence Of a sentiment Of that order il snr. IN
tell unhappily on any community in the end.
besides advertising its present in an unenviable
light. Vermont should send more Of her son,
to the colleges.-Boston Post.