davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
llotiffs in Dankruptfp.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.-
NOVEMBER TERN, 1s6s.-IN TIE MATTER OF
PETITION FOR FULL AN D + FINAL DISCHARGED IN
BANKRUPTCY Ordered, that q h0aSing be had on
the tiDert. day Of January, 1865, at the Federal
Courthouse in Charleston s. O.. and that all credi
tors &c. OF said Bankrupt appear, at said time and
place, and show cause, If any thoy can. why tho
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And that the second and third meetings Of crsai-
tors Of said Bankrupt will be held at tho Office
of HENLY SUMMER. Esq, Registrar Of bird
Congressional District, s. c., the toentythird day
Of fJanuary, 1859, at IL N.
By order 81 the Court, the 3lst day o. December,
1868 DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk of the United States District Court,
January w3 For South Caroliul.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
G6Hfatignal.

cUMmERVILLE MALE sCHOUL.-IRE
= EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE having procured
the services of Dr.. G.. q. WHIrE as Teacher, an
nounce that this School will be opened on the 4th
instant.
The aim will be to make it Of the first class Tu-
;on will be placed within the reach Of all persons
and special attention will be given to accuracy Pu-
pills will be received as Boarders at low ratio.
DAVID W. LAMB, II. D.
B. B. SMITH, M. d.
DANIEL FLUID, n. D.
Rev. J. j. SANS.
January4 mWl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
Gopartnersbip notife.

NOTICE OF COPAKTN ERSHIP.-T
IN undersigned have this day formed Copart.
nership under The naRe Of KINsMAN & HOWELL,
for the transaction of GENERAL COMMISSION
AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, at No 153 East Bay.
II. W. KINSMAN.
SAMER $. HOWELL
Charleston, january !, 1869. january
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

rREENvILLE FEMALE CULLEGE.
U The Spring Session of this Instilut on will be-
gin OH Wednesday, the Sd OF February, anG continue
twon,y-one weeks.
Ample provision has been male for cfllcicn. in
sruciion in oil departments including Ancient and
Modern Languages, Drawing and Printing. Solo
Singing ana Yocalizaten, Thorough Bass and Har-
mony, and Instrumental Music. For full particu.
lars apply for catalogue to
PROFESSOR c. II. JUeSON,
Jaaua-y4 mwf3s Greenville, S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
Mtttinas.

A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
n Com missoners Of Markets will be held This
Afternoon. at Five o'clock.
WILLIAM KIRKWooD,
J nuary hief Clerk
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

NLAssICsL, MATHEmATICAL,E ENG
" LI>H AND FRENCH SCH DOL, No. 50 WENT
WORTH-STR kET.-The exercises of this School
will be resumed cn Monday, January 4th. Class
of beginners in a'in and Fren.h will be formed.
HENRY n. BRUINS, Principal
CBARLES B. COCHRAN, Assistant.
A few boys will be received Us boarders in the
family oftho Principal.
December 28 mwsmtu5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
CT. CECILIA SOCIE
BALL WILL BE GIVEN AT TIE HALL OF
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY,
THURSDA JANUARY II, 1869.
T. PINcKNEY LowEDEs,
January6 Secretary and Treasurer.
n A N C I N e.
MRS. T. G. JACOBS

MRS. T. G. JACOBS
BEGS TO INFORM her SCHOLARS AND Pa
TRONS she has taken the commodious Hall over
Kinsman's Confectionery Establishment, where she
will meet her Glasses and hold her Saturday Eoen-
ing Soirees. Private Glasses and Schools attenced
to upon reasonable terms 2 January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
January 4

ORANGES (! SWEET ORANGES!
TX OO0 FINE, SOUND AND SWEET
lC.OUU ORANGES. In capital order, and
just received by schooner Sophia, from Nassau, N.
P. For sale at 50 so per hundred, at
Mrs. O. D. KENRICK'S,
Moss Marketstreet,
South side, and pear Nee ting.str
Plnntains 25 cents per dozen; Oranges so and 40
cents per dozen; Green Peas for planting, IS per
bushel.
Januory5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

MFRS. JOHN LAURENS' BOARDING 6
M AND DAY SCHOOL for young Ladies' will
resume lis exercises This Ddg, 4th OF January, at
corner Of Rutledgo and Wentworth streets. For
terms, &C., apply as above.
january mw2T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

NTOTICE.-I-HAVE THIS DAY ASSo-
IN GATED with mo in the BANKING. EX.
CHANGE AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS, Mr. ED-
WARD NJ. MORELANl, Of this city, under the firm,
name and style of L. GAMBRlLL K co.
Tho power of Attorney from me to E. Ii. More-
land is, consequently, revoked j.. GAMRRILL.
Charleston, S. c.. January !, 1869.
Jsn1lary limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
NOVEMBER TERM, 1s68-1N THE MATTER OF
SAMUEL II. OPPENHtIM, OF CHARLESTON,
BANKRUPT-PEII1ION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPrCY-0rderei, That q
hearing be had on the tventy-sizh day Of January
c.; and that all Creditors &C., OF said bankrupt ap-
pear at said time and place, and show cause, Il any
they can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should
not be granted. And that the second meeting Of
Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held OF the o e
of J. G. CARPENTER. Esq, Registrar Of the Second
Congressional strict, S. o., Saturday, The tuety
third day Of January 1862 at l2 II.
BY order of the Court the 3lst day OF December,
1858 DANIEL HORLBECK
Clerk of the District Court Of the United States,
January6 g. TO- "a For South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAkOLINA-
NOVEMBER TERM, ls68-1N THE MATTER OF
JOSEPH H. OIPtNHEIM, OF CHARLES ION, A
BANKRUPT-PErl1ION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DlSCHARGh IN BANKRUIcY.-Ordcred, That 3
hearing be had on the t,rcnfy-s1th day Of fJdnuGry
A. u. 1869, at Federal COURTEOUS in Charleston, s.
pear ut said time and place. and show cause, if any
they can why The prayer Of the Petitioner should not
bo granted. And that the second meeting of Credi
tors of said Bankrupt will be held at the Office of j.
G. CARPENTER, Isq., Registrar Of the Second Con-
sressional District S. c., on Saturday, The twenty-
third day of January 1863, at 12 NJ.
By order OF tho Couit, the 3lst day Of December,
1868. D.NfEL BORLBECk,
Clerk of the District Court OF tho United states,
january $40, % For South Carolina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

DELTA LODGE EOEPERFECTION, No. 1.
A NEXrRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE
"A will be held This (Wednesday) Evenin9, at
Seven O'Clock.
By order T. P. G.M. E. E. BEDFORD,
JanuRry6 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

IHIITED PAR1A AcctSHIP.-THE UN-
IL nERS1GNED have, in accordance with the
Acts of General Assembly, and under firm name Of
WILLIAM GURNEY, and In conformity with the
articles of agreement of limited partnership tbear
ing date 9Th day OF september, 1869, expiring this
day.
1t is mutually agreed 10 renew and continue same
under said agreement to June 1st, 1859.
(siguedl WIN. GURNEY, General Partner.
(Signed) JAY L. ADAMS, Special Partner.
Charleston, December ], 1868.
December 10 Wfm1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

AVV NUTI C f MCMILLAN KING,
u ESQ.,. is this day admitted partner in our
Law Partnership.
CAMPBELL & SEABRoOK, LAWYERS,
No. 80 Broad-street.
JAMES B. CAMPBELL.
HENRY SEABR0OK.
MCMILLAN KING. January1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
CHI A r S TON
A southern Pacific Railroad.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6. 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

NOPARTNERSHIPN NOTICE. HAVE
u this day associated with me, IN the FACTOR
AGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, my son,
HENRY T. WILLIAMS, under the firm of ". D.
WILLIAMS SON.
WINTHROP D. WILLIAMS,
Accommodation VIII irf.
Charleston, January l, 1869.
Jlpuary1 fmwl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
M)ants.

VLTANTED, A COMPETENT FEMALE
w COOK. Also, q con- petent HOUSE WOMAN,
both without eCcumbrIrces. None nee1 up ly
without good recommendations. Apply ut No. 124
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Eleven A. NJ
Jauuary4 Inw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

WANTED, A GOOD WASHER AND
w IRONER, one that could milk COW prefer
red. Good references required. Apply at THIS OF
FICE o. january
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

xSrANTED, A WET NURSE, TO GO
w into the up country. Apply ut THIS Of
FICE January 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
GD Rent.

ITO RENT, TWO PLEASANT ROOMS,
ut q very moderate sum, at No. 81 Wentworth
street, near Artesian Well Apply ON the PREMlS-
ES 1F January 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

WANTEp, A LADY TO TEA TEACH III THE THE
on the Piano. In family residing in the middle tec
tIon of tho state, in very healthy locality. One
baving some experience in teaching preferred. Ap-
ply at THIS OEFICE January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

APPROXIMATION WANTE D.-ANY IN
FORMATION given of STEPHEN KEYS, who
reached the city on Wednesday last. will be thank
fully received by his wife. MARIA KEYS, at Grocery
corner Church and Chalmers Streets
n.cann11er 1G
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15
Denih R:aueer.

Another OF the pioneers of the plains is
gone. Colonel William Bent died at his
residence on the Lss Animas. in this
County. on Wednesday. the l9th inst.
He was one Of a family famous in the an :
mails OF the West. The name of Bent is
familisrly associated with the names OF
Carson. St. Vrain, Vasqnes. and other
prominent pioneers. Colonel Bent has
spent nearly forty years of bis eventful
life in the Rocky Mountain region. lie
had scarcely arrived at the age of man.
hood before his life Of adventure began,
and from that early period of his life until
the present time his home has been in the
Far West. The far trade. before the
supply began to fail. was the especial at
traction which kept him away from the
haunts of civilized men. To the prose-
cution Of that business he brought cour.
age. untiring energy. and large dpgres
of business capacity. Bent's Fort, which
has for long time been a prominent
point on the maps of the plains, and q
widely. known rendezvous for lrappers,
traders. and the motley population which
throngs the frontiers. was erected by him
in connection with his surviving associate.
Colonel Cersn St. Vrain. There. long
before the first advancing wave Of civili
zation began to roll in upon the country.
Bent was accustomed to dispense to army
officers and adventurous travellers such
courtly hospitality as was strangely at
variance with his will and savage sur
roundings. lie was one of large fam
lily, all the members of which were OF
sterling and striking character He was
the brother Of Charles Bent. the first Nil
itary Governor Of New Mexico. after the
conquest of that Territory. who was mnr.
dered in the insurrection of 1S47 His
name will be long identified with the set
tlement and development of very large
district OF country row rapidly filling
with permanent population. His es-
tate is varionsly estimated at from one
hundred ssd ffiy Thousand to two hun-
dred thous and dollars in value. We be.
lieve he was shont fifty -nins years of age.
Colorado Ckieffain.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15

Thar "Ass1sTANT."-It is a handy
thing that the editor of the Lawrence
Tribune has an t" Assistant" to serve as
. scape- goat for ell his blunders, incon-
sisteucies, and statements that he wishes
to back down from. An article recently
appeared in the Tribune, relative to the
Chief and Col. Hoyt, to which we re-
piled. The editor Of the Tribune comes
forward, says the article was written by
his Assistant" snd then proceeds to
make heavy defence Of Hoyt. We re-
piled to this last article; and now here
he comes, saying that he told us once i,
was his Assistant" who wrote the ar
ticle, but that we attacked him person
slly-concluding by saying that we are
not worth paying attention to. We wish
he would adopt some plan by which ont
side barbsrians can tell what editorials
be writes, and what ones bis Assistant .
1t is too much like "6ring from the
brush." for man to avoid issues by
shutting the responsibility on to bis
"Assistapt.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15
~ And he did many vonderi

Ev Aud he did many wonderful
works, insomuch that his name was pro
nounced in many tongues. And there
came unto him. Judith, from the seaport
Of New Bedford. who had been sick 70,
many years: and after some days her
pains were gone. She slept soundly, and
did rejoice in eating her food. And Asa,
from those which are called Qaakers. in
the great city of Philadelphia. wrote IN
epist'e. saying: o. Doctor! accept thou
this money. which is called greeubacks.
aud hath the picture Of Abraham. thy
friend, on one end. For verify I was
weak, exhausted and respondent: ste
but little. and suffered many pains. and
thy Plantation Bitters gave me health,
likened only unto the vigor Of youth
And upon such as are afflicted with liver
complaint. with sour stomach. with
general debility and dyspeptic pains, in
all parts of the land did these Bittsrs pro.
duce astonishing cures.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15

{ OUR CRINISiTIoNs AGAINST ESGrANp.
What are the SOURCES of our crimins-
tions against England? They are two
fold-moral and legal. The American
people complain that when form nidablp
rebellion was organized sgsinst their
government, the ruling classes Of England
showed eager sympathy with the rebels.
encouraged and supported them with
their Godspeed. and in every form and
mode Of speech vindica.ed their cause;
that they did this after having for M ore
than a q1srter of q century stimulated
the agitation upon the subjsc, Of slavery
which brought on the tremendous con
test between the NORTH and the Sou,b:
and thst they were false to their profess
ed principles. and only solicitous for the
disruption Of friendly power, they re.
joicei at and applauded the probable es-
tablishment of . great slsvebolding con-
federacy. This complsint Of the Amer
icsn people is undoubtedly well founded; /;
it is the source of much Of the i'll feeling
that exists in this country against Eng
land; and should teseh us that il is vain
to rely on the professed friendship of
kindred people in those great emergen.
cies which, as they come on sll nations,
are likely. in the future as in the past. to
come on Us also.-Lippineoa's Mega.
zine.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15

H The question is again being sgi-
tated. of removing the National Capital
to the West. St. Louis is the point re.
garded with the most favor. That would
bs . glorious thing for our Kansas Con.
gressmen. Pomeroy would be handy to
his landed possessions. and instead oi
spending his spare time in Boston. could
run up to Kansas long enough to pillow
and SOW his wheat. and get in his har-
vest. And Sid. Clarke would not have
to pine sway the time during vacation ;
bat when the public business permitted
him to tear himself away. he could. come
and repoee in the bosom Of his family.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15
Thomas Lightfoof's Agency AT
Nemaha. Nebraska.

The Wilmington Commercial has the
following interesting information Of the
Indian Agent. Thomas L'ghtfoo,:
From some private letters written by
Thomas Lightfoot. Of Upper Dublin,
Pa. now located as Indian Agent on the
Gtest Mem aha reservation. we CLEAN some
interesting facts concerning that portion
Of the work undertaken by the Qaskers
among the Indians. The Nemaha reser-
walton is located in the extreme south
eastern corner OF Nebraska. on snd along
the State line OF X snsss. aud the Missouri
river forming the eastern boundary. i,
is soma fifteen miles long from east to
west. anil five or six wide. containi ng
80 600 acres of very fertile prairie land
The snrfsce is qnite rolling. with occa.
sional patches OF heavy timber and thick
upderbrush in the hollows and ravines.
The reservation is occupied BY two
tribes, the Iowa and Sscs and Foxes.
They show very little disposition thus
| far, to pursue the arts OF civilized life.
and on, of their immense tract, so well
adapted to agriculture. and requiring
so little labor to prodace excellent re.
turns. only some 2c0 or 300 ceres have
been broken by the plough. The men
spend mos; Of their time in entire idleness.
or in roaming over the reservation. A
very comfortable frame dwelling con
tanning eigh, rooms. plsstered. printed
and partly papered. with barn and Other
outbuiiiings. and fifteen acres of land, i:
furnished by the Government for the
agents residence. The water is good.
and pasture and wood plenty.
The arrival of the new agent seemed
to have been anticipated generally by the
Indians. and they were prompt in call.
ling on him and advising him that they
desired to hold a council with him. as they
had business. He accordingly appointed
Monday. the 10Th instant, for the pur.
pose. and about forty of the chiefs and
braves. in full feather and fearfully
painted. bs-ringel and accounted, were in
attendance.
Friend Lightfoot finds his duties and
responsibilities very numerous and Of q
varied character, but not particularly diff
6cnlt so far as mere routine OF business
is concerned. The complaints which arr
made to him are mostly of trivial char
acter. such as the loss of's'ock, infringe
ments upon the limits of the reservation
by neighborins settlers, etc. The worl
} of civilizing and Christanizing. however
opens q very extensive field of effort, in
J volving no little embarrassment and per
plexity as to the best means. The degree
of civiliz alton now shown is very limited
indeed. and "ths appearance OF the wo
ment" it is stated. 'is very disconrs
ging." Friend Ligh,foot has his family
with him. and his wife proposes to oper
, Sabbath school for the women an
; children. the first effort toward whicl
, was to be made on Sunday last.
The tribes on this reservation ar
, peaceful. and no fears are expressed il
letters received. of their showing any dis
, position to engage in the warliks demon
strations ssid to have been made in Wes
, tern Kansas The postoffice address c
5 the reservation is MOZART. Nebraska.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15

PoMoLoeIcAL CURrosIrY.-Martin B
Bowers, of this vicinity. has in his or
chsrd 3 young stock-graftcd spple-tres,
Of a Winter variety, now bearing fruit
He discovered on one small twig clus.
ter of three applss. Two Of them were
Winter apples. of the kind belonging to
the tree, hard. green, and not full grown;
but the third one, growing between the
other two, was Summer apple. red,
fragrant. mellow and ripe. and perfectly
sound, and of Q different variety from
any in the orchard. With proper en-.
couragement, we don't see what is to
hinder the growing Of hot baked dump.
liuQs on that tree.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15
..Tbe Sin. of the Father %

The Copperhead papers are msking a
pitiful outcry over the alleged circum-
stance of two daughters Of Chief Justice
Tansy. "sged and destitute" being de-
prived Of their positions as copying
clerks in some of the Departments. by
the present Administration and lament
that not even the memory Of their illus
trious father was Of any avail.
And what is there in the memory OF
their illustrious father" that loyal
Administration is bound to respect? II
the Administration were to pattern its
mercy and charity after that of their
'''illustrious father" they would fare
sorry indeed. Their "illustrious fsther." "
from his high position at the head of the
Judiciary, proclaimed the edict. and gave
it all the force Of Law, that several mill
ion women. for no other crime than hav-
ing dark skin, had no rights that ought
to be respected-the right to their own
freedom. TO the earnings of their own la.
Dor. to protect their own virtue. or to
protest against their own children being
sold to pay the gambling debts of their
dissipsted masters and that it was even
q crime for others to give them the slight
est assistance in obt tanning their freedom.
Their " illustriousfather," treason steep
ed dotard, from his high position. con,
strued or misconstrued the laws of the
land in favor of the spirit that attempted
and well-nigh accomplished the destruc-
tion of this nation, because it saw that it
could not much longer enforce the brutal
decisions of that I" illustrious father" by
holding men and women in bondage, and
trafficking 10 their flesh and blood. And
now, after the country has been saved. Q
loud wall goes up. because the offspring
of that mumbling. dotiug old alder and
abettor of treason are not pensioned and
fed at the nations expense. while thous
ands of widows and orphans of those
who fought the Unions battles are suf
fsring for the necessaries of life. Tb'
Bible says the sins of the parent shall b
visited on the children. II God designs
visiting this curse upon Judge Taney'l
children, He is either wondrously merci
ful to them, or He has not yet begun tc
put on the pressure.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15

CoSsrIruTIosAL DrrFERkScEs.-Thsre
are many constitutions so inherently de-
fective in energy rs to derive great bene-
st from moderate use OF pure liqnol
combined with such vegetable medicines
and extracts a enter into the composition
Of Roback's Stomach Bitters. and there
are many situations in which even the
healthiest derive additional security from
their occasional MSS.
II healthy persons are exposed to unu-
sual and continued exertion in confined
air, or under tho heat Of the sun. or to
the influence Of depressing wstchfulness
BY travelling. aud change Of diet and wa
ter. or If residents of nslarious districts
or the rank river bottoms Of the West and
South, there can be no doubt hot care
ful use Of Ro6oek's Stomach Baters with
the food would surely be the means Of
warding of sctnsl disease snd enabling
them to bear up unaffected where. with.
out the Bitters. they would likely have
to succumbto disease. They strengthen.
tone and invigorste. aid digestion and
increase the appetite.
Thos. G. Shreve. Druggist, Ags.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15

SATIsFAcroRY.-The Lawrence Tri.
bune satisfactorily shows why the Sou
theru Kansas Land Lesguers are righ'
and jasti6sble in their course. 1t is be-
cause the editor and his brother came to
X Kausas at an early day. and took claims.
as squatters. But we do not approve ol
the " Assistant" dragging in the editor'a
fsally, to form the bulk of oil his edito.
rials. whether religious. political. or his
torical. 1t is possible for even very dis
tinguisbed families to become thin BY
being spread over too much ground.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15

re- We walked down to where the
workmen were engaged on the railroad,
the other day. The men who have the
contract for the first mile south Of town.
are at work on the lower end Of their
section, and have q considerable string
of it graded. Their force is small, and
they expect to finish their mile in six
weeks. We learned that the contractors
on the second mile were also getting
along finely: and those on the third
mile, were ready to 60 to work. By
this system of short sections. the road
ought to be graded during the month Of
September, at farthest.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-07-15

A FAcr.-Tbst by the use Of Dr.
Fsrr's Invigorsting Cordial. You can be
relieved of indigestion. and at the same
time invigorate the system. We speak
from personal experience when We say that
there were no bittsrs ever invented equal
to this. For sale by Brown. Weber &
Graham, Nos. 10 and l2 N. Second street,
St. Louia.