davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPA-
RILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, in
stills the vigor Of health into the system, and
purges out the humors that mako disease.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12

QUANTITY %. QUALITY. HELnsoLD's
ExrKAcr SARsARAlILLA. The doee 10 small.
Those vho desire large quantity and large
doses Of medicine, ERR.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
81 KSMITHINC!
ALEXANDER C. MILLS,

~ LAS opened q new *
II IL Blacksmithing estab-
lishment on the Levee, at EE<SH3
the foot Of Main Street, White Cloud, where
he is prepared to do all kinds Of Black
smithing. Wagon Ironing. Horss and Mule
Shoeing, etc.: also. repairing Machinery of all
kinds, as we'll as it can be done at the Machine
Shops. He has had long experience at the
business, and warrants bis work 10 be surpassed
BY no other Shop in the country. Bring along
any kind of work in my line. and it will be
promptly attended 10, at q reasonable price.
ALEX. @. MILLS
White Cloud, July q ls6s-6n
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
Agents Wanted for Prof. Parsons
LAWS OF
BUSINESS.

With full Directions and Forms for all Trans
actions, in erery State Of the Union. By THE
OPHlLUS PARSONS, LII. D., Professor of
Law in Harvard University, and Author of
many Law Books.
A NEW Book FOR EVERYBODY. Explaining
the rights, duties, and obligations of all the re-
lations of life, as we'll as every kind of con-
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A correct, economical, and safe Councillor
and Adriser.
Indispensable to all who would know their
rights and duties, and possess the means of
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So plain, full, accurate, and complete, that no
person cen afford to be without it. Embody-
ing in popular form the results of the labor
and study of the most popular and successful
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territory, and no competition.
Send for our descriptive circular and testi-
monials. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Publishers, l7S Elm Street, Cincinnati, o.
July 500.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-08-12
G. v. N. ANDREWS,
General Agent,

Detroit, Mich.
N. B.-For the benefit of our Agents, we
have arranged with parties who have Goods
suitable for Sewing Machine Agents to sell.
We will send BOOK OF SAMPLES and full
particulars, on receipt of one red stamp. Ad-
dress G. v. N. ANDREWS, General Agent,
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 2s-Iy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
REINSTATED
A Man who Hoped for JOhusOn's Em-
peaChmcBt.

from The Rochester Express, March 10.
While the question of impeachipg the late
President was mooted last year, young Scotch
Assistant Engine er on board of one OF our naval
vessels, Mr. George F. Sawyer, said in the
hearing OF his comrades that mir. johnson was
liable to impeachment, and ought TO be in
peached, and he hoped al believed the Senate
would impeach and remove him. One of the
men on board cared HIM 10 repeat the remark,
and he did repeat 1T.
Re was then threatened with being reported
and said to his iellow VS. that he had simply
expressed an opinion, and he did not t5iok any
one in the service could be punished for such an
expression. He was reported ard tried by a
naval court martial, sentenced 10 be repri.
m2Ided, suspended from rank and duty one
year. and placed on hdli'pay. waiting orders.
This sentence was carried out, ard the young
engineer resigned his posi- ion in October last,
and returned home TO Albion, Orleans county.
He took an active part la the Presidential CAM
paign last fall by singing and speaking. Not
long since he was married to q daughter OF MIR.
o. Boyce, of Albion, aud hss siuce become
engaged with his father ln-laW in the hardware
business at that place.
Tie telegraph brings us the sequel to his
naval experience above related. An order
issued from the Navy Department by Secretary
Borie revG kes the sentence, restores his full pay
and rank, and obitefates, 20 far as possible, the
record made against him for indulgiug in a
little "Gree speech" under his flag. The tyranny
of the 'old man of the sea" has driven from the
service young man who was serving his Coun-
try faithfully III an important department oil
duty, and Given 10 him new vocation, wherein
we wish him great success Mr.. Sawyer is a
Young man OF hign character. the son of very
respectable family, and has the best regards ol
his toWnsmep.
One Of judge Davis 6rst acts on his assuming
his seat as representative Ill COn2Iess was 10
call the attention of Secretary Borie to this
case of personal roscriptiou for opinion sake
and upon the facts ben known, the revocatory
order was Immediately issued. General Gran,
at once approved the order, and Mr.. Sawyer's
friends are congratulatng him uOon this act O.
justice. We tender him our good wishes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
PhilaceIphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, March H-There is no Inn
provement to notice in the emand for Flour,
which is confined to the wants of the local
trade. About 5OC barrels sold at S5.25@5 80 for
superfine; S6@6 so for extras; So 50G7 90 for
Iowa. Wisconsin, aud Minnesota extra family !;
S7@95O for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do and
SO 759l2 90 for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour ranges from s725 TO s7.76
per barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal, t..3{.
There is not much activity in the Wheat
market. and prices favor buyers; sales of 500
bushels prime red at 81 60, and 1000 bus shels In
diana amber at 81 65@l67 Rye is unchanged:
sales of 500 bushels choice Western at sI.57: and
1000 bushels do, to arrive. at 81 3d. Corn il dull
and droopine; sales of 20O0 bushels yellow at
$50 soc. Oats are s. eady, with sales of Wes' ern
at 7SCG75c. and PennsyIvania at 60G6Sc Moth
ing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark is in good demand. with sales of so
hhds. No. l Quercitron AT s56 per ton. u
Seeds-In Cloverseed there has been quite an
active movement. with free sales at 3IO
Timothy ranges from So S5 tn S3'62]%. Flaxseed
is wanted by the crushers at So So =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
METHODIST.

First Days Session of the Wilmington
Conference of the 81. II. Church.
SpeciGs Oespatoh 10 The EUening Telegraph.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 1.-THE Whining
ton Conference of the NJ. II. Church assembled
this morning in Asbury Church, Bishop Simp.
son presiding. After the usual devotional exer-
cises Samuel Gracey was elected secretary, and
II. 8. Thompson, Thomas e. Martindae, and
Thomas Poulson as assistants.
The rules of order of the Philadelphia Con-
ference were adopted.
A record book for the Conference was pre-
sented by Thomas W. Price, OF Philadelphia,
and thanks tor IL were rendered.
=. IL. Piersor, John Hugh, James Cook, and
}. A. Brndle, ministers, ano ). F. Williamson,
TboAas Carrog, and X. II. Thompson were
elected stewards OF the Conference.
The report OF the stewards OF the late Phila-
delphia Conference was presented, dividing
CLAIM ants, etc, and was aooD,ed.
committee was appointed to procure an act
iucor Foratlpg board OF ste wards
w. +. PIckets was appointed Treasurer to re-
ceive the missionary collections.
Committees to prepare cons Litutions for the
Missionary and Church Extension Soc cites and
committees on consolidation with the PolladeH
phia Conference, with reference to church pro-
perty, were appointed.
The presiding elders reported the standing
committees which were confirmed.
A committee oil three on tue frecdmen,s inte-
rests to consult with the Secretary OF the so cIety
and also a committee Oh memoirs, We're ap-
pointed. paper referring to toe action OF the
General Conference on lay delegation was la d
on the table.
The Committee on Lay Delegation appointed
by the Conference was ordered to draw from
the chartered fund thirty dollars,
TIE first years class being Catlpd, tue eEamt-
nation committee reported, aud lhe following
were continued Albert l.. Hood. +. NJ.
Chatham, James William, C. W. Pre.tYmau, j.
G. Fosnocht, w. r. Mcfarland, w. K. Hut;hIn,
ID. Watson, and Charles W. BIov. Discon-
tjnupd at his own request, w. nj Gilbert. j.
W. Wright was transferred to the Philadelphia
Con ference during the year.
Rev. J. Cunriugnam, P. e., reported the con-
ditIcn of the Wilmington district.
1be character OF preachers was examined
and passed
Rev. A Gathers was trlus'crIe1 TO the Colo
rado Conference.
Rev. o. W. Lardreth has Withdraw.
Tie following sGperuumcrary preachers were
continued: - Messrs. Hubbard, Hasten, Todd.
Thomas Plummer. h. E Kemp, and g. j. Way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
The New York Money Market.

"Foreign exchange opened steady, bat the
demand for today steamer was qalte light,
Rates fell off. uneccOuntso v, toward the close
and IL Is cODjectu ed Inat cotton oils have been
sold from Southern ports direct. Tue closing
quotations last evening were:-S,erling 90
davs, commercial 10S90S%; good To prime
bankers 1O8ss0lOS1s; snort sight, l0014 lO9X:
Paris, go days. 22.tI5 l713; snort sig l6l<e1
5 10: Antwerp, 22%@5l7H; Switzerland. 5'22H
@AO9s Frankfort, 4t14@40s4; Bremen. 7S@7SM;
Prussian thalers. T05sc@7lM."
southern securities We're dull and without
feature.
"Tbe money market was fully active at seven
per cent, the sh fipg of oala ices into sne Sub-
Treasury for account of the country banks
holding Govern pmeut deposits inducing the
calling in of some outstanding loans The
removal of the apprehension to sales of
sion as TO siripgency in money arisug out of
the needs of the Government for currency, SO
that IL would he reasonable To ink the period
OF the greatest activity had been reached. This
DOUBTLESS would be the case at any other time
than the present The Teopentng of the nume-
rous manufacturing enterprises of ths country
and the spring wants of the farmers create q
demand which calls for all the currency the
banks can spare"
From, The Tribune.
"Money was In active demand at per cent.
with occasional loans on GoYernme bonds al
6per cent. Commercial paper was flrm al S@
10 per cent. with the majority OF transactions
at per cent. f..1-..
"Freighls-To Liverpool, by steamer, 30OO0
bushels wheat and TO- $50 bushels peas at ga.
''The Sub Treasury mas now over SO O03 900 In
currency, and the Secretary has no inle n,iop of
selling any gold AT present"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
The Indian Commission.
From he Colchester Chronicle, March 10.

FrOm he R0ch este1 CNTOnacIe, MdTch 10.
General Iii s. Parker is to be Indian Com
missioner, it Washing on gossip speaks truly.
His appointment 10 the position would be very
gratifying TO many people in Western New
York, irres rective of party, for his friends are
leg on. He is himself OF indian blood and
chief of the Seneca nation. His original pro.
ie sion was that OF a civil engineer; and it was
while superiItendipg the construction OF some
Government work in the West that he made the
acquaintance Of President Grant, then an ex-
captain Of the army. After Grant became a
general officer he appointed Parker on his staff,
aud has retained him as an aid decamp. IN
which capacity he has continued to serve. He
was transferred to the Regular army on the 2Id
of March, 1866. aud his hneal rank at present
ia that OF a first lieutenant OF cavalry. He ls a
colonel on the staff OF the General OF the army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
where Great Men Come FROM.
on, the Boston z, aUeHer, March 10.

FfODl the Boston IL GUeRer, March 10.
III the years 1872 George Boutwell, was
Governor of Massachusetts, Henry wilson was
Pres dent OF the Sena'P, and Nathaniel r. Banks
IL was quite n new era in The politics OF this
s. ate. They held the three most important
polltlcel offices in the Commonwealth. They
were all young men, t0ucaJcl III the public
schools, without any power nj friends to lean
upon, or great influences in their favor. They
fouRhttbeir way, sngl5 hande }, through every
thing tUat wealth aud oiPSuge 60 lld Dr,nu
against them, to those high positions which be.
tore had been almost al Rays filled by what was
called educated ar influential men.n
They have all continued IN public life ever
since rsng step by step to the most respDnsi-
bic positions in the natl IL. Everybody must
acknowledge, without regard to oarLy predrec.
tlons, their distinguished ab i,les aud grand
sue ess. Where else on earth aud uuder ghat
institutions could such young men be educate
in free public schools so as 10 fit th emse yes for
such positions2 They have undoub edly felt
the great want of higher education, aud have
labor, INCREASINGLY TO acquire knowledge in
every direction. Had they graduated at Oxford
or Cambridge they probably would have felt
equal want al d necessity.
So long as we can pour out an army of $4,000
recruits year from our public schools INTO the
service of public and private enterprise, Massa-
Chusetts will maintain her influence and her
prosperity. Governor Boutwell, has always been
O firm friend OF our system OF educattO1. ana
was tor several years the secretary of the Board
OF EducatioD and We are very largely indebted
TO his practical wisdom for the efficiency and
usefulness OF our schools. 1t is q source of
pride that they have furnished q man so pre-.
eminently qualified that he was so1gat for with
so much general favor for one OF the most re-
We predict tor the Secretary OF the Treasury n
success fui administration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The COkIectorssfp-Rsilro and CriEnts
nal SuIts-Arrest OF sCounGerfoiterS.

The COkIect0rssstp p-EsiiroRd ana Cfinats
nal SuIts-Arrest OF GCounterfeiters.
Special Despatch TO The EOensn1 Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, March 17.-The death of Mr.. Boggs,
once partner Of General Grant, leaves the Col
lectorship of this port open to numerous aspi-
rants.
fl. Cbadbourne has sued the Pacific Railroad
Company for $1,000. He was thrown down an
embankment recently, while en TOu,e to Jefferson
City, and sustained serious injury.
There are indications that there will be three
tickets in the field here in the coming city
election-sraight Democrat, radical, and con-
servative. The city is on the verge of bank
ruptcy, and all good Men are anxious to see the
Office of Mayor 6led by non extremist.
George A. Allen, the Adams Express robber,
was convicted in the Criminal Court yesterday
ON charge CT robblng the company of $1,000,
and sentenced to twelve years IN the Penitea-
tiary.
The police made descent yesterday upon a
gang OF counterteiteIs four miles from the city.
terrific struggle ensued, ana some $4,000 in
counterfeit currency was captured, with all the
annaratns etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
NOVA SCOTIA.
She Is severely Criticised by u PrOVin-
ciaI journal.


Fronthe Toronto G. ODE, March Is.
T. The Nova Scotian Government is in no posi-
tion to send reasonable delegations to Wash.
ineton. IT has enough TO do to maintain its
footing within the ''cOnstltutionalp limit set by
the Repeal Convention in August. IL IL went
hey ond that, and proposed rebellious measures,
il would 60 down at once. 1t is true that the
governm ent OF that province did at one time
propose to send Mr.. Howe to Washington as the
representative Of Nova Scotia, at salary of
$4,000 year. But he was TO look after the COM
n ercisl interests OF the province. aud not TO
nPgoliate terms of annexation. The offer was
only made to him in the hope that it would
keep him from taking Office under Sir
John A. Mcdonald, and not because even
the local Ministers supposed he would
be of any use in Washington. The scheme
Howe, and cane 10 naught, and served only to
prospect of losing Mr.. Howe. Eyeu if the
repealers should continue in power for a year
or two louger, the danger OF their appealing to
Washington is very slight. 1t Is true, some OF
them are auueSationists; but very many of
their best and aolest men do not want anuez-
alton at all. They simply hope-it thev have
any hope at all-that, by repeated appeals to
the Imperial authorities, they NAV at last wear
out their patience, and get permission Tor the
province 10 return 10 its old isolated position.
Ii the anneXStonis's were, by any positive
movement of their own, to drive of the repeal.
ers Of that way of thinking, and the men would
adhere to the Repeal party, solely because they
are committed to II as II now stands, they Wonld
find themselves o very weak faction, hardly
worthy Of even that cOutemptuou5 designation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
GRANT AND CONGRESS-.
A Southern View OF their Proper Re-
latkOnS,
F,om The Memphis AuaIanole, MaroN'iS.

II V"' V''o 11DI'''O n o'''''T'O'00' 1I1' O'0 TOE
= Grant Democrat, would cease to
be President other than in name. His moral
power would be gone. So far as the South is
concerned, his administration would be the
past four years over again. We should have
the President one way and Congress another.
We view the President ana Cabinet from home
standpoint. The question of party triumph
sinKs in the balance wheE weighed against that
OF Southern reconstruction. 1t rests with
General Grant 10 say whether We shall have "a
return OF prosperity, peace, and fraterna teel
ing in tie South, or a continuation of a rule OF
bay onets, carpet. baggers, and thieves. Tue
Congressional policy of the past four years has
cbapeed matters from bad 10 worse. Its en-
forcement tour years longer would render the
South Pandemonlum. Mt only Tor those classes.
To day Grant has the power to temper Congress
10 bis VII III matterS % of putlIo policy. He is
elected him and which controls the North. TO
break with it would be to tie his own hands,
and to render his administration failure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
A Big Claim Of Real Estate In San Fran
cisco.

F~on1 the Stockton (Odt Independent Feb. 10.
A negro man, aged about eighty years, re-
Gently arrived in San Francisco from New York,
visiting the former city tor the purpose OF
reclaiming and taking possession OF some eight
hundred acres thereof, which he claims to own.
He says that he lived where San Franc SEQ no "
stands some thlrty.hve years ago, at which time
he received grant from The Mexican Govern
ment Tor eight hundred acres OF the peninsula,
but the sandy and barren character OF the soil
was Euch that he did not value it very highly.
After several years residence he went into
Southern Mexico and thence to the Atlantic
States. where be Joined Fremonts eXplor .pg
expedition and re urned TO California After the
cesson of this Slate to our Government he
claims to have located a laud warrant on tue
present site of San Francisco. 1t is understood
that he is we'll pleased with the improvements
that have been put upon his land daring his
absence, and that he is disposed TO De liberal
with his tenants. swarm of zeal esta C
'sha1psn are on his train, disposed to cultivate
him. If this sable shadow is rs dark as repre-
sented, 1t will considerably cload San Francisco
real estate,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
OUR NATIONAL BANKS.
of the National Cure
rency Circulation.

The circulation o. national banks is limited
by the Currency act 10 $500 90 600. one.ha't of
which is Sppor ioned bS The Comptroller OF the
CuIr Dcy to banks in States, Territories, aud
the District of Columbia according to represen"
tative population, aud ihe remainder BY the
Secretary of the Treasury, haViug due regard
for the existing ban ing capital, resources, aud
business OF such Sta5e, dsr CT. and Territory.
Under this law the iollo wing apporGoument
was made, which. with The actual clrCnla'iou of
the States as IT stood in 1868, is appended to
show the Object o. this bill, anl the o es most
affected by tie 4th section and Cohnrn's cubs l.
tute. This table was furnished by the Comp
tfoHtr at the request of q member OF Congress:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
DoUBL0 sHEET-TnRBB GENTS.

hunters. Both Senators and Representatives
are overwhelmed with letters from all parts OF
the country on the same business, rendering 1t
impossible to give prompt responses.
The Haytien Mission.
Additional efforts are being made to secure
the appointment of Ebenezer n. Bassett, colored,
principal OF a school in Philadelphia as Minis
ter TO Hayti. He is endorsed by the national
committee of colored men, Frederick X. Doug
lass, Downing Longshore, and manJ others
white and black,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
summers Coming spoech,
A Lima correspondept says:-

WAsHRGToN, Sunday, March l3.-senator
Sumner mas 10 print. and will soon deliver a
speech taxing the ground that England is on :
firelY responsible tor much more than the
destruction OF our ships; that ber action re-
suited IN sweeping our commerce from the
seas, and in prolonsipg the war at least wear.
Mr.. Thornton. the British Munster, hearing of
this, eaid to Mr.. summer, That means war. u
The French Minister (Berlhemy) SAID, 'Mr.
Sumner that meaus expansion Of territory, u
The matter is making more stir in dfplomatic
circles Than any question which he's agitated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
FROM BALTIMORE.
st. Patrick's AmDiversary-A Religious
Controversy ana Suicide
IN

Controversy amt Suicide.
SpecfaS Despatch 10 The Eveatro Telegraph.
fBALTIMoRE, March list. Patrick's auuiver-
sary opened this morning with snow and cold.
The different Irish associations, and one regl~
ment of troops, mostly composed of Irishmen,
are preparing for grand procession and auni-
versary dinner. The ceremonies at st. Patrick'5
Church were largely attended.
man named Robert Rola. from Washington,
about fifty years old, committed suicide here
yesterday afternoon by drowning in the dock.
The deed Is alleged to have been done in conse-
sequence of religious disputation with his
wife.
Captain Russell's funeral to-day was largely
attended by Mason's aud Odd Fellows and the
Dc oeasedis friends.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17

rise. and could be seen until the daylight and
smoke about the top OF the mountain rendered
felt during the week. TIE shock ielt at Kqalqea,
on this island, on the 19,h, was not remark ID on
Hawaii.
party just from Keua. Hawaii, informs us
that The whole district is suffering from he loag-
continued otoueht. Several tanks aud clst rus
are nearly emnty. Cattle are suffering severely.
l. Is even snid that some parties are on an al.
lowauce of water. Water viii be sent. from this
CIV hn the 1 ext OpnOrtMnltY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
OFFICE or CHE EVENING TELuaRAPH,1
XednasdaY March II 1859. Il

Wednesday March II, 1863. J
Money continues in fair demand a. COZ per
cent. on call aud spprOyed collateral. Prime
mercantile paper ranges from SOTO per cent.
Ger annum. There was very little disposition
to operate in stocks tAis morning, but prices
generally were steady.
Government securities we're firmly held. 1854
was bid for 10 los; ll61 for 9. OF 1881; ll9s for
'62 6-20s; l14S or '64 g. 3Os; ll72 for 65 b.2Os;
ll3a for July. 66, 5.2Os; ll3t for '67 5-20s; !;
and 1884 tor 'ee g zoe.
City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold
OF lO1, and old do, at 871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-17
The Sandwich Il lands.

Dates from Houo olulu, Sandwich Islands, ny
M all, ale to the 9Th Of February. The CONNER"
ctdi Adoepiser gives the folio Wing:--
From Kona we learn that the terminal crater
Mokuaweow weo, on Mauna Loa, is very active.
Saturday, Jan. 23. early risers 10 Koua and kau
Witnessed several jets OF red-hos lava thro VA
high into the air. from four 10 i've han lred feet.
The hIst IRE was seen hall an hour before sun