davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-01-14

Persons ordcripg periodicals.. will please give
the date at which they wish their subscriptions
to commence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-01-14
THE LONG EVENINGS

B ing leisure hours, when every family needs
good religious paper. The Advance. started
hut little over year ago, already has seventy
FIVE thousand readers. While it represents,
denominations lily, the practice and principles
of the Congregational churches. it is catholic
and fraterual in its attitude to Christians of
every name, and cireulates among all denomi
nations II is the aim to make il in the best
sense qoad relis ions paper. especially suited to
Family and Sunday Reading.
Many of the best and most popular writer's
for the religious press are regnar contributors
to its columns: its editorials discuss topics of
i've interest: its religious and secular intelli-
gcnce is most carefully comriled; lis selections
are choice and fresh, and its chliren's de-
partment always well filled. Its " Notes OF
the Chicago Noon PRAYER Meeting" regularly
prepared by enc of its editors, are eagerly read
AL over tie land.
o. The prize of. the paper Is 50 80 year in ad-
vance. Rare inducements for getting No clubs
are ofcrel FIFTY DIFFERENT PREM
UmS for clubs all along from 20 600, make
the most attractive list ever offered. 1t in
clndes somethi z sutad to every taste. The
Universal Clothes Wringer, Silver Spoons and
Forks, Prang's Chromos, Lange's C'mmenta
ries. Sabbath School Libraries. Elgin Watches,
Services, Cabinet Organs, Church
oil ura t,-,uu ne lit
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-01-14
Ayers Cat6artic Pills,
iciEc.

Pcraai,s no ono ui,ri,-
cine Is 50 universally nc.
Quired by everybody as
= cathar;lc, nor was ever
any beiorc so tinivcrs ii
" adopted into Use. in
every COUNT = and ainung
all classes, rs this mild
but eihcien; purgati,c
Fiu. The Obvious rca-
son is, tina; il is n mort re-
Liable and far more elfre-
tual remedy than any
other. Those WIN laef-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-01-14

DIR. J. c. -iTER & CO., LOTELL, MASS,

For sale BY T. C. SHREyE. Druggist, White
C'ond. Kansas, and by all Druggists.
Nov. 5, lS63-1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE LEGIsLATURE-EXCITING SCENES
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 1.-THE House com
peted its organization to-day and before the appoint
ment Of the usual Committees, bills came in like flood
One abolishing courts In order to remove Radical
judge another abolishing County Commissioners; an
other providing eeenR members to Constitutional
Convention in November; another to repeal all laws
passed in 1865 1866 1867 1868 and 1862 The House then
adjourned to take breath Few agree as to what Will
come OF all this. All OF influences are used to con-
srol men in favor OF extreme measures. A Senator
elected as Republican against johnson has been in
structed by his Democratic constituents 20 vote for John
son and for the removal Of the Radical State Printer
Mr.. Fleming Of Knoxville, strong johnson ConseIva-
tive, wisely and successfully suggested moderation
Senatorial scenes shift to-day. Two Of Etherdges sup
porters fail him. johnson has too much political nerve
for him. The friends Of both confident and active
The intense bitterness between them ia working in
The more moderate friends of each disposition to-
ward q third man. Some would turn Secession ward !;
others Unonward would take up Gov Senter or secre-
tary Fletcher. The Governors Message will be trans
mitted on Monday.
Washington dispatch to The Philadelphia
Press, October 8, says;
letter has been received here to-day from the Hon.
Emerson Eheridge containing statement that he does
believe he viii be elected Senator aud that johnson
get enough elect him. that neither OF
IL likely TO the Senate On the other hand
a weIposted Tennesseean arrived here to-day, says
johnson Will receive the votes Of twOthrds OF the Legs
idturo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN BOARD-GENERAL
sUMMARY-REPORTS FROM VARIOUS LANDS
THE INDIANS
PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. THE session Of
the American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sons was resumed to-day Committees appointed TO con-
slider the various Foreign Missions reported at length
The Committee appointed 70 nominate officers nominated
the following, to whom there was no opposition: Pres
ident Mark Hopkins, ID. D., OF Williams College. Massa-
chusetts; VicePresident, the Hon. W. l.. Dodge FOR
Prudential Committee, Charles sOddard esq; Augustus
c. Thompson. ID. ID. Walter Griffith, esq the Hon. Al
pheus Hardy, the Hon. Lineus Child the Rev. Ebert
Barnes Robert II. Booth d. ID. Abner kingmun, esq;
James NJ. Gordon, esq. Rufus Anderson ID. d. Ezra
Farnsworth ESQ. Edmund X. Alden, ID. ID. For Core
spending Secretaries the Rev Seah Il. Treat George
NJ Woods ID. D.. Nathaniel G.. Clark. ID. ID.
For Recording Secretary, the Rev. John o.
Means For Treasurer LangdOn ;. Ward.
For Auditors, John S. Ropes, esq Thomas Ill.
Pussel, esq. 1t decided 10 establish mission IN
Japan, and missionary appointed. TIC following
persons elected corporate members TO I'LL existing
vacancies: The Rev. Ewd X Alden, DID, Boston; Chas r.
Thompson, BrattlebOro VII the Hon Henry w. Williams
Pittsburgh the Rev. George N BOardman, ID. d.. BnB-
hamton; the Rev. William W. Patton ID. D.. Chicago Cen
Lockwood Brown Chicago. The place for holding the
next annual meeting is fixed for Brooklyn N Y JOna-
than f. Searns D. d. has been appointed TO preach tine
next annual sermon, with f. VI. Post D. d., alternate.
la the afternoon Communion services were held and
largely attended In the evening meetings held in
two the principal churches. The Board Will conclude
its sessions tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
THE COAL NINE DISASTER.
The following additional sums have been
received at the Office TRIBUNE for the families Of
the yctims of the Ayopdale disaster:
A DECREE OF DIVORCE SET ASIDE.

Judge Happen, in the Supreme Court, Special
Term Brooklyn yesterday set aside the judgment of di-
vorce in the of Dalzel agt Daze and ordered Au
gustus g. Daze TO pay 10 his lawful wife, Emma Da-
ze SIS week, and counsel fees amounting TO $780, IL
appears that this was case referred Mr. s. w. Lowell
who. in his report, set forth that Mrs. Dszen was
charged with committing adultery. II was also alleged
that copies of the proceedings in the served
the defendant at the Westchester House. but nnswer
being made by her. the decree OF divorce vas granted
1t alleged however that the facts OF the case are that
during the whole time the suit being prosecuted the
defendant in England, whittier she had gone pre-
vious the date Oh which 1t is alleged that she had com
mtted adultery The attorney who acted in the case Is
known by the following names q" W. Il. Laming,' alias
w T. Ianning" alias " w. L. Laming," alias NJ. L.
Earning" and Mrs. DIS counsel at present unable 10
find out where is doing business, but believe II 10 IN
California Dir Fisher the lawyer, and ex-Jnslce OF the
charged with having stolen the judgment roll IN the case
OF Dazell agt DaiZell from the Office OF the County
Clerk THE partes 20 the suit understood 10 he
highly connected in England and Dalzel is said to be
worth several millions OF dollars, ana TO be doing Dusi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
LOCAL POLITICS.
COMMITTEE,
UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMM
TWENTY SECOND-ST.

TWENTY SECOND-ST.
At meeting of the Union Republican Com
,1nittee held at their rooms, Broadway and Twenty
.seconds last night John b. Gridey in the chair, salts
factory arrangements for the holding OF Republican
primaries made. A long and animated discussion
was result Of proposition that committee Of six be
appointed by the chair to confer with like committee
from the Twenty-eghthst. Organization. Mr.. Nathan
Kingsley jr opposed the motion, and insisted allow
ing the people at large through their district representa-
yes TO make the selections and suggested Committee
OF one from each Assembly district from which the six
eoud be chosen by ballot. IL was agreed finally that
Committee should be appointed on or before the 10th
inst resolution offered by Mr.. Kingsley 10 send three
members Of the General Committee TO wait on
building Of the new PostOfice, TO demand
the names Of Democrats appointed to positions under
bun was after much discussion materially amended IL
agreed TO send committe OF ve 70 ask OF Mr. Hnr
that patronage In his GIFT be bestowed upon Re-
pubcans and, further that the committee be enpow-
confer with the Secretary OF the Treasury the
Postmaster General and the President In reference 10
the abuses practiced by Republican olceholders Mr
Kingsley ayerTed that OF the appOintees under Mr.
HuTlburd man named Burke, stanch Democrat,
who In 863 held the position OF riotleader IN this city
OF the gang masters employed by Mr. Hurburd all
Democrats aud out OF the 1000 assigned to duty
under him, only 40 will vote the Republican ticket
Another speaker knew that many OF the appointed
by Mr. Huflburd had been engaged In the attempt 10
burn the hOu OF loyal men In the riots or 1863 IL WAS
the b0unden ty OF the committee 10 demand tho I'M
mediate discharge OF these, and the appoint
aaent VI men who were known TO have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
TIE PROPOSED PIGEON MATCH.

A few weeks ago match OF pigeOn-shoot-
ing was proposed In which Ira A. Paine OF NewYork,
John Taylor Of NewJersey, and L. W. Thicker OF Proy
dence should take part. Everything was arranged
satisfactorily but the place OF shooting Thicker would
moi 90 10 Jersey and Mr. Bergh would not consent to tho
shooung taking place within his Jurisdiction Private
Interviews were lad with him, but he was impdca0le
and met a arguments in his usual philosophical style
The matter has been finally brought before the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals and action Is 70
be taken Monday next Inc subject 10 10
ia whether the shooting OF pigeons In the manner men
toned comes properly under the head OF cruelty TO
i'm fine match nave announced IL to take place for 81 500
purse upon Long Island track rs soon after the
decision as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
REACHING OFT ANOTHER ARM.

The South Pacific Railroad is completed to
Lebanon. At last after years OF trial ana leeaiea la
ures, the road has been pounded through the hard'
pan" and the hard country from Little Pney to leDaho
and the directors and officers OF the company, WIN
party OF invited guests propose 10 go out OH
Tuesday and look into the promised nd-tbe great
and rich South. West.
Through the energy and enterprise of this Company
St. Louis has thus added 80 miles TO the length OF one OF
her most portant roads, and at last fairly penetrated
into South West Missouri The work has been heavy the
cost therefore very great but now the praes lie before
then and with the large force at work they VIII ne
able TO build TO Springfield by early Spring. aud 10 the
Staene next Summer aud onward next year the march
Missouri Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
CRICKET.

ST. GEORGE vs. NEWARK FIRST ELEyENs.
a one-day game between the first elevens OF
tho st. George and Newark Clubs was played, yester-
day, on the 81. Georges grounds at Hudson City. 81
George had out strong eleven, and they played good
game from beginning TO end Newark weak in some
respects but showed some very 1no individual play 81
George the field at the opening. and ran the New
arkers down for tho small total OF SO. bnt three
men scoring throughout. Taking tho bat Themselves
they ran up their score TO l05, principally by
good hitting, but aided somewhat by poor bowling
Toward the close Newark sent VOTERS. the Mutual CuD
base ball pitcher TO bowl and II astonishing how his
underhand bowling took the wckets. Al frst ne was
very wide. but after awhile he got dead on. ana run
making off him done for But he came In too late
In the inning Newark showed to better advantage
at tho bat Gbbes beng hit mercilessy and compelled
10 give way utered. No sooner did this latter gen
teInan commence bowling than the south wicket upon
which he bowling fell four times successvely IRE
vious TO ms taking hold Baker and Lee had run up 25
having been scored altOgether-and when tho nlnth
wicket fell the but Ca and the combined ngres
" ILL.,. L-.rru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
MURDER BY NEGRO AT PHLLIPsBURG, N. j.

A shooting atiray, attended by lalal cohSo-
onences occurred ut Phlipsburg, ~ j., on wednesday
night when William Nghtengae, white man. was shot
and Instantly killed by James Scrula negro Inc inquest
which was held by Coroner Ball Of Belvidore ycsteday
brought the following circumstances 10 ight Scrl haa
for some time previous to the ARRAY had euu Win
NghtenRac and on Wednesday night IN company WIN
tvio coored men whose names Neil ana Ryan, ne
met Nightengale the Delaware bridge Inc lhtter
was talking with woman, and Scrni having accosteu
him with some insulting words he followed the negroes,
challenging them to fight him. After short dispute
scrn turned upon him and fired three shots, one OF
them taking effect In tho left breast the heart.
Nghtengale died almost instantly The three negroes
we're arrested aud committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

sales 2o bales 800 Of which after the close OF yesterdays
market Mddng 24Ic; receipts o9J bes exports 3s9 bales
WILMINGTON, oct 1Spirts Turpentue better a. HG1f h
Goa 81 &c. Crude dull and unchanged II"
steady 81 So Cotton shade better; Low Middinss kse
AUGUSTA Cotton opened steady at 2Se Tor hodlns' anu
closed dull at 2c sales $50 bales; receipts $50 bales soo
7Cetton-Receip. 2072 EXPORTS i'SV
bales: sales $40 bales market dull; Middlings %c ,,u
CHAKLEsroS Oct Lotion steady sales 800 baesi Mddhnss
isle receipts lO9J bales; exports coastwse, l69 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.

DR.. James Porter, whose name was freely
used connection with the frauds at the Methodist Book
Concern published denial Of all the charges brought
against him. He says that his was brought into
connection with the affair through personal motives and
demands that investigation be made In connection
with his he publishes statement from Mr. Good
enough. the party who purchased paper &c. for the
printing house, completely dsproving the allegations
relative the connection OF DE- Porters son with the
department The Doctor expressly instructed
Mr. Goodenough to pay his son no more than he paid
other dealers In his letter he expresses some doubt as
10 whether there was any fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

sewel insisted that he had been specially retained for
Dater Simpson, those efenan had no interest In the
money and wished merely heprotecton OF the Court
The Court reserved its decision. T. 9. L. Buckley for
plaintiff; Mr.. Dudley Field for defendants.
JAY GOULD SERVED WITH CAPiAs.
Tn the suit of Brown agt. Fisk & GOuld,
DEPUTY Marshal Christie has at last served Mr. Jay Gsud
with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. six innings or a
game of baseball played this afternoon between
the Maryland OF Baltimore and Eekford OF New-lork
Clubs which resuted Maryland, II Eckford, lG The
attendance to witness the game was moderate.
At Peekskill. on the 9Th, tho Dunderburg
and Rival Clubs played game, resulting In favor OF tho
latter by IL runs-soOre 70 TO IS.
The Mutual and Harmonic Clubs play to-day
on the Union grounds. Tomorrow the EckIorI anu Az
iancs al ia same place also the Star and Champions
M the Cnpoline Bergen Point the Bsyonno ana
la Tourette Clubs play the homeland homo game for the
championship Of BayOnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Um. SmiM.-The Board of Supervisors in
New York County consists OF II members-sM KepuDl-
aus and six Democrats Two are voted for each year
and those two having the highest number OF votes arc
declared CHOSEN Walter Roche Is President OF tho
pnard. he rs "A Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

BASE BALL.

The game played on Wednesday between
the Powhaan and Athletic Clubs OF Brooklyn OF TIL,
most exciting character. Eleven innings were played
hut did not decide the game and the twelfth was opened
but darkness prevented its completion. Tho fOu0wns
are the runs made in each inning:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
EMBEZZLEMENT.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA few days since some of
the Democratic papers of Wisconsin charged that certain
moneys belonging to the Treasury from the Insurance
fund had been embezzed by OF the officers in charge
II has since ransprcd that A. Spencer the Republican
candidate for Secretary OF State referred TO- aud
that did receive certain amounts from the Treasury
not with the intention asserts, OF embeZZlng. He
has since returned the money In view OF these facts
the Republican Central Committee requested him
70 withdraw as a candidate, which he did at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08


YOUNG RoVERs'
THE
o,ru.
.ov Dv.nx
'''''' '''''''
rwvop,- 1,,,rurv
eta
, N. no VIVID descriptions Of strange .eu.ures on lad
sea IN mOss Of which ID. yOuOg hero, the
BOY wHALER.
s0nifc'u0n Of lu'enie N'er' A''' wy '"''''
And every yOsug woman, sso should read The
INV wuArER
IN THE
,,r,,r., end trial, oftbs
, ,,,rp
Thar rent sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.
HARTFORD, Oct. 7.-Returns from all but SO
towns that held elections Monday foot up Republican
60; Democratic. "a. The Republicans gain seven towns
aud the Democrats four.
MINNESOTA TEMPERANCE NOMINATIONS.
CHICAGO, Oct. THE Minnesota State Tenn
perance Convention met at St. Paul. yesterday, and
nominated the Rev. Daniel Cobb for Governor, j. fl.
for Lieutenant Governor T. o. Hamn for Chief
Justice The candidates for Lieutenant Governor and
Chief Justice Democrats, and the rest Republicans
Levin Woolford has been nominated by the
Maryland Democracy for Controller of the State Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
TIE STATE or TRADE.
I.TRsT ETHIOPIAN MARKETS.
novRsTtc MARKETS.

ANTWERP 7-Pctroluum ira STANDARD White pa rancs
ynK 1-CoIton cosei Gm aud quiet at oil 'i on spot an
lbl afUaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
ntArYIANn XS. ECKFORD.

lst a. a. 9Th. sth 9th. It'll BIZ. 9th 10th. 18th. Total
,hletie,;~.s ! "a
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-23
OBlTU AIRY.

DIED at his residence in the Parish
of Caldwell, on the 18th inst, OLIVER
BRIAhD HILL, in the 63rd year of his
age.
He was taken i'll very suddenly on
Wednesday night, and died from an
attack of heart disease. =.
Col. Hill had been a member of the
church for upwards Of 40 years, and
throughout life since protesting religion,
evinced strong attachment to, and q
sincere belief in the religion of Jesus
Christ.
1t was ever his counsel to the young
and those with whom he conversed on
the subject of religion, to regard the
interests of the soul, as infinitely super
Tor in impor lance to all worldly inter-
est; and that though our motto should
be to "aim high,' in worldly things, We
should at the same time never allow
our religious principles to become sub
ordinate to our worldly aspirations.
His house has been at all times open
to ministers Of the Gospel; and among
the happiest hours of his life, were
doubtless those spent in christian com =
munion with the servants of God.
He lad warm feeling of sympathy
for the afflicted, distressed, and unfor-
tunate; and his hand was not unknown
to deeds of private charity.
He had strong faith il Christ as the
Redeemer of mankind, and relied on
the efficacy of the atonement of Christ,
as passport to the chimes of eternal
bliss. He appeared not to dread his
departure from this world, anG at times
during life would dwell with delight on
the prospect Of realization of. the
good things God has in store for those
who live in conformity with the Gospel
and persevere, to the end.
His instructions to his children in
the doctrines of Christianity were
given in their early youth, and not
without effect as has been proved by
the death of one Of them, who died in
the hope Of home beyond the grave,
in Heaven above.
His Methodist brethren, the Metho-
dist itinerant preacher, and his Chris
tan friends will no more grasp his
Inland in Christian fellowship in this
world, but will meet him again in q
higher sphere of existence, to join in
rendering praises Of thanksgiving to
Christ the Lamb of God, in one con-
| tinual hymn of praise, throughout eter'
nifty.
lie has left an aged companion aud
four lovely sons, together with many
frien Dis to mourn their loss. But they
have the blessed assurance Of meeting
their sainted Father and friend where
parting is not known.
God bless the family.
r, II. WILLIAMS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1869-10-23
Let Us Protect Ourselves.

The physical structure of the strongest human
being is Vulnerable everywhere Our bodies are
endowed by with certain negative power,
which protects them, to some extent from unwole-
some Influences; but this protection is imperfect,
aud cannot be fely relied ON in unhealthy regions
under circumstances of more than ordinary dan
GER Therefore, it is wisdom; it is prudence it is
common to provide against such contingencies
by taking ANTIDOTE ADVANCE: III other words,
by fortitying the system with HoSrETT FRS
STOMACH DIrEERS-the most complete protec-
tive against all the epidemic ml1aties that has ever
been admin stored i'll any country. AS Il remedy
for Dyspepsia there is no medicine that will
pare With It, hoever suffers the pangs Of induces
tiou here the face of the CT nth whore HOS
TETTER'S STOMACH BITIERs can be procured,
does voluntarily for, surely rs truth exists,
this invaluable TONIC and AIrERArI3E would restore
his disordcred stomach to q healthy CONDITION.
in of confirmed const ipat Jon it also affords
speedy and permanent relief. -
In all cases of fever and aGne the BITrERS is
potent than amount OF Quinine, while the
most dangerous cases Of bilious fever yield to its
properties. Those who have tried the
medicine will never another, for any of the all
rnents which the HOST'rETER BITTERS profess
to sublue o those who have not made the expert
cordially nj early application
of the BITTERS whenever they are stricken by
disease of the digestive organs.