davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09
- How Lest. How Restorsd

Just published. a new edition Of DR.. Cal.
verweii'. Celebrated Essay On me radical
cure twithout medicine) Of SrrnxarosnsuA.
or Seminal Weakness, Involubtarv, Seminal
Lossess. lsPorEScY. Mental spd PHYSICAL In
capacity. impeiiments to Marriage. etc., also,
CossrNPrIos. EPsLEPsy. and Frs, induced bv
stlf indulgence or.sexaai cxtravaganee.
" Price, In sealed envelope. only cords.
The celebrated author, In this adnjrable
esssy. clearly demonstrates. from : thirtv
years' successful practice, that. the sIarmins.
consequences Of seltsbase nav be rsjjcslly
cured without the dangerous ase Of internal
medicine or the application Of the knife; poin,
ting out > mode Of ere at once simple, cer.
tain. and e6sctual. by means Of which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition nay be,
ieauy
u This Lecture should be IN the ksnar-sf
every youth and avery nan In The Land.
sent. under seal. in . plsia envslope. 10 asy
address, Resbrid, on reeeipe. Of SIX cents, or
t.o post stamps Also, Dr.. Culvsrwells
!" Marriage Guide" price Is cents. Address
the publishers,
81 u CHAs- J. c. KLINE 4 co..
135 Bowefy. New Yosk.
july .. 69-ly. Poss-OAIcs Box 4,sss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

EF A Democratic paper. glorifyine
one of the ridiculous and p!ayed-out
Southern tournaments. undertakes to des-
ignate the lank and pimpled young scions
of Chivslry as puiss warriors; but the
compositor accidentally leaves out the
"u." and thereby expresses it more sp.'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS warriors"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

MUzzLISa-The A,chison Champion
and QUE or two other papers are very
much grieved because Republican papers
dare to denonnce Office holders Of the par.
ty; and they call upon the party to pro-
,ect itself against such disorgauizsrs.
About this season of the year. the press
is in the habit Of saying what it thinks OF
rsscals. even though they 90 happen to
hold office; and the self.consi iiuted die.
tators will have happy time muzzling
all that do not agree with them. Since
the Champions inelorious failure in at
tempting to lssh the Republican party OF
Kan.as into the support of that pure end
much slandered patriot. Andrew johnson.
we should think it would be inclined to
go little slow in the protecting" bus
iness.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

ANNorHER SUCTION nam.
ed Blackburn has been getting up another
o. those hnmbugs called q G.z e.teer
The author has set in some comic IT able
room down on the Ksw, collected few
facts. and guessed at the bslsnce. He
guesses at the population Of towns that
he never saw, and sets down the numbers
as unhesi,atingly IS If he had taken the
census 10 person. and never missed Q
house. He puts the population Of White
Cloud at 600. while a number Of other
towns that are far behind White Cloud.
he puts up at tremendous figures. There
are over $50 legal voters in the corporate
limits Of White Cloud, end we think the
census will show that the population runs
very closely upon l. 900. il it does not 60
over that figure.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09
White Cloud eity Companv,

NOTICE is herehy sivsa. .thas tbers WI
~ b oeessnG 81 he stoekkoIdese ef he
white C.osd City conpssy, % Saturday. Juns
iItss Ie1V. Sos the puspos6 Of sleetiaG ptesl-
sent eeeresssy. ,Tseasupes, ard Boas3 q d.
feess0s Aise. - seaasass sueh esksv tusfssas
g nay - :ss.ehs ssssss ~ csupssyasaid
aeessng. A ~ oseasg. aAjssisy - ~
bssieesa go. !. n. DIR. RporiI1sA
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

v Gen. Sherman has prohibited the
use Of violet ink in official correspondence
and records throughout the army. Sen
sible still. Now. If he would court mar.
tisl and shoot the inventor Of that ink.
he would be entitled to rank a. public
benefactor.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

~ The Fort Scott Monitor comes to
as greatly improved. 1t hes abandoned
the miserable qnarto form. that nsds it
resemble an insigni6csnt little thumb.
paper, and be assumed respectable shape
and dimensions.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

.@ Horace Greeley is reported to be
Dangerously sick. His death rould be !
heavy loss' and calamity to the country,
whatever odd notions be may have. and
with oil the denuucistious and sm.rtress
that ere indnlsed in ct bis expense.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

~ An exchange speaks Of Isaac
Walton. That is undoubtedly the prop
er way to spell Isaac. as general thing;
but when the famous old snelsr's name
is written any other way than Izaak
Walton, it loses half its charm and ro-
msnna
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
Cousry CLraK's Oyr,cx,
Troy. KANaxa- Iuoa ltk ya10

NUUNTS CLkhk UfRfcE.
Taor, KAssAs. June lth. 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the County
Commssioners Of Doniphan County will
meet on the 6rst Monday in July, as 4 Bosrd
Of Equalization; and all per.ons feeling then.
selves aggrievsd, can appear and have All Or.
rors In their assessment corrected. a. i,,tic.
and equity may demand.
JOHN T. KIRwAN,
June y io'v-tt- County Clerk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

~ Prof. Fory. Of Chicago. is get.
ting mp . colony for Kansas. This is
better than the forays that have been
coming upon Kansas from the vest.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the copart.
IN nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned. is this day dissolved. By mutual
consent. BY the Withdrawal Of Joeephu, Utt
from The firm. Joel Harpstep becomes rsspou.
sibie Tor all demands against tho firm, and
will receive sli moneys due the same.
White Cloud. June ID, 1870. -.
J0SEPHUS UTT,
4J ]. HARPSTER
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

~ The Missouri papers publish sn
article with sensation healing, wherein
it is proclaimed, in bold-fscs type, that
Q brute Of . man in Kansas cut and beat
bis wife. On reading the article. to as.
certain whereabouts in Kansas that brute
lived, We find that il wss in Jasper
County, Missouri
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

RE- Prosperity has broken ont among
the Kansas newspapers. The Topeka
Daily Commonwealth and Record each
comes to us enlarged one column to the
page. There are no better or neater pa
pers Published anywhere. The Atchison
Dsily Champion has also added . col
umn to each page.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-06-09

10 wi'bdrasi from the firm. would bs.
speak for Mr.. Hsrpster the patronage Of my
friends. which has been 50 literally bestowed
upon me while in business.
june9s4. JOSEPHUS TTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
STATE NEWS.

The Humboldt Igdeg advocates John G.
Brown for Governor.
Mr.. L. II. Osborne, who was recently so
severely wounded in Knoxville in q rem
counter with Tom Sartin, Is rapidly recov-
ering. So says the Wing.
The Cleveland Banner says: Our farm
ers are now engaged in threshing out their
wheat crop, and they inform rs that 1t IS
turning out fully up to their expectations
We learn from the Gallatin EJdB1tHer
that the trial of William Exum, Of Leb-
anon for the killing of Harrison, at Gal
latin last spring, resulted IN his acqrut-
tai.
The McMinnville Moo Era regrets to
learn that Judge Hickerson Is lying seri-
ously i'll at his home in Manchester. He
was thought to be some better on Thurs
day last; and hopes are entertained OF his
speedy recovery.
The East Tennessee Division Fair will
take place at Knoxville, on the 4th, 9TH,
9th and 9TH of October next. Several
thousand dollars will be distributed in
premiums. Our Knoxville friends are
making preparations to have big time OF
it
Mr.. William (alias Bungy) OvertOn, says
the McMinnville Nelo Era, now living near
Spencer, in Van Buren, county, is no doubt
the oldest living man in our State having
lived one hundred and eighteen years, &C
cording to ths best calculation and the old
mans memory. He Is remarkably healthy
for one of his extreme age, but excuses
himself from any further labor. If any Of
our contemporaries have an older man llv
ing than Mr.. Overton, we would like to
know his whereabouts.
We clip the following from the McMinn-
vile Nelo Era, of the 2Sth inst. ''We
learn that lively shooting affray occurred
at Liberty, In DeKalb county, on last
Thursday, between two Mr.. Whites on the
one side, and Bill Hathaway and a Mr..
Sesy on the other side, in which both Seay
and Hathaway were wounded by pistol
shots. Seay was shot through tho thigh,
and Hathaway through the mouth Some
fifteen or twenty shots were fred between
the parties. The White brothers escaped
unhurt. Our informant was under the IN
preston the fight would be renewed on the
first meeting Of the parties Both SIDES Of
the difficulty are sustained by determined
and reckless men"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
The Census.

The introduction into the Board of Al
dermen, yesterday evening, of bill pro-
viding for supplementary taking of the
census of the city at the expense of the
corporation, and the passage of the same,
under suspension of the rules, on its third
and final reading, indicates how univer-
sally our people are dissatisfied with tbs
late census report as furnished for pubica-
ton. Without intending to censure any
one, the complaints are general throughout
the city that the census has not been cor
rectly reported, and that our population,
by the tabular statement, falls far short Of
the actual figures. We have heard num-
bers of persons say that they had not been
called upon at all, and that others, to their
knowledge, had not been enumerated.
We do not propose to discuss the correct
ness Of this, or to call in question the viSl-
lance of the Marshal and his assistants.
We state it as common assertions on the
streets and elsewhere, and that they are
made by gentlemen of undoubted lntelh-
pence, worth, candor and veracity. The
complaints in this regard have become SO
general that we suggest an investigation
into the correctness of the premises OF
those who may be dissatisfied In this way
it can be soon seen who is mistaken. or II
there be any fault it can easily be discov-
cred where it exists. We are sure 1t Is the
desire of all concerned to have the matter
correct and satisfactory. Action was not
had upon the bill in the Council, but We
are assured some measure will be adopted
by which the actual population Of the city
can be ascertained. At least some steps
will be taken that will satisfy our citizens
| either of their own error or that OF the
canSnS report
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
THEM GOOD OLD DAZE.

How 1 do long (once in a while) for
them good old daze.
Them daze when there was more fun
in 80 cents than there is now in s dollars
and half.
Them daze when a man married 145
pounds of woman, and less than 0 pounds
(awl told of anything else.
How do long for them good daze
when edekashun consisted in what men
did well.
Them daze when dekons were as aus
tere as boss redish, and ministers
preached to mems souls instead of their
pockets.
Them daze when politics was the ex-
ception and honesty the roole.
Them daze when dorgs wunt known ,
and when brown bread and baked goose
made good dinner.
Them daze when man who wasn't
bizzy was watched, and when women
spun yarn to knit stockings.
How l du long for the good old daze
when now and then gal baby was called
Jerusha, and a boy wasn't split if he was
named Jerrymier. .--.--.
And We who have the fethers and fuss
of life, who have the Goldfish of wealth
without sense under yOre nOze, cum be-
meath this tree and long for an hour with
me for the good old daze when men were
shamed to be fools, and women fraid to
be fiirts. JOSH BILLINGS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
THE YACHT RACE.
Across the Atlantic.


MovnLE, July 27.-The steamer India
from New York, arrived at New York on
the 27th inst.
The Sailing master of the Cambria says
the yacht never sighted the DaUntless after
the nightof thestart until she reached Cape
Race, eighteen days. They had heavy
fols and saw many icebergs. Greatest run
any one day was POI miles. Passed Sandy
Hook light, one hour and thirty-five min
utes ahead Of the Dauntless. The Sailing
Master also said that the Cambria passed a
pilot boat last night, and that the Daunt-
less passed the sane vessel, which had re-
manned about stationary, twelve hours
afterward.
Mr. Lorillard, who was passenger Cd
the .Dauntless. reports that she lost two
men overheard, and spent over two hours
and a half in vain, attempting to pick
them up.
NEw York, July 2S.-The result of the
International Yacht race caused intense
excitement here. The universal feeling is
that the relative speed of the yachts is as
vet undecided. When the rumOr was
spread early this afternoon that the Daunt-
less was winner, the expressions Of jubla-
ton were unbounded; and the revulslon
was comparatively great, when it was
learned that the English yacht was victori-
GUS. Betting on each was very heavy, es-
pecially on Wall street and among the
guests of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Among
all classes the number who invested their
money on the American yacht was very
large. The impression is prevalent that
the sailing master Of the Dauntless took a
less favorable course than the Cambria
The Cambria came up to Brooklyn Navy
Yard this A. II. and will so on dry dock
Immediately, receiving a thorough over
hauling and repairs preparatory to enter
ing the races in American waters for the
Queen cup now held 10y the American
Yacht Club.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
NEW YORK.
Meeting of Indian Commissioners

Meeting of Indian Commissioners
New York. July 2S.-The Indian Com
missioners held meeting last evening,
and reelected Mr.. BrulOt President and
Collier Secretary. Messrs. Garwell, Long
and Collier were appointed committee to
consult with the Osages, supervise the pay
ment of the Pottowattomies, Greeks, ETC.,
and visit the Indian territory. Messrs.
Brunot and Campbell are to attend to the
Sioux, and Mr. Campbell is to assist Com
mission Parker in the purchase of Indian
goods and provisions, secured here for
storage goods, which are at once to be adj
vertised for
1t is hoped all will be provided within
twenty days, supplies, agricultural impi-
ments, seeds, etc., that can, will be pur-
chased at the West. Those for the Pacific
Coast will be purchased in California.
Mess1s. Farwell & Collier will visit the
Indian reservations on the Pacific slope,
including Arizona in September.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
Tray, blanche, and sweetheart.

We have not, notwithstanding the large
number of dogs in the city, and the Excess
sive heat of the weather during the past
few weeks, heard of single instance of
well established hydrophobia- Now and
then dogs well known and highly esteemed
for the general propriety and gentleness
of their conduct, oppressed by the heat or
other perplexing cause, get out of patience
and exhibit indications of bad temper. In
such cases they are usually dispatched with
as little delay as possible, either by their
owners or some easily frightened neighbor.
The untimemely and sudden demise within
the past few days of number of faithful,
and in some instances extra fine CANNES, is
attrit utable to this general apprehension
of incipient hydrophobia. The owners of
favorite animals, whose checks arc not
yet ready to be handed in, are admonished
to keep them at home, and further warned
to see to it that their dogs do not bark
louder than common, growl more frequent
ly than usual, or do anything else that may
be mistaken for dog mania. 1t used to be
said that a dog might as well be killed as
to have bad name. Now the best name In
the world will not save his life if his owner
or neighbor has reason to think him even
slightly afflicted with the madness OF by
drophobia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
First Passengers.

The elevator at the Maxwell House viii
be in full operation in two or three weeks
On inquiry yesterday we learned that the
first passengers who will ascend in the ma
chine will be our distinguished aud loqua-
cious fellow citizen, MIR. Samuel Riddle
berger, accompanied by one Of the earliest
patrons of the Maxwell, Mr.. Driver. In
order to provide against unforeseen con-
sequences, our facetious young friend, DR..
T. A. Atchison viii accompany the two
gentlemen in the capacity of surgeon on
their upward and adventurous journey.
The feat accomplished of landing these
gentlemen safely among the upper halls
and parlors of the hotel, the capacity OF
the elevator will be considered as having
been fairly tested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
CHICAGO.
rvt,c Ucd River Row.

Cmc.Go, July 2S.--Pembina dates OF
the lGtL. say reliable information has been
received that the Blackfeet Indians have
taken IBrt Carroll, Hudson Bay Post, IN
South Saskatchewan. Commander Nc
Donald i. among the killed Fort Edmon-
st0n alsohas been attacked.
Hot EgauOvCTiADs.
About two hundred Hanoverians held q
meeting las, night to take action in regard
TO the news cceived by the French cable,
that three hundred Hanoverians had en-
tered the FrCIch service. After some dis
cussion the following dispatch was sent 10y
cable TO the President Of TIE North Ger
man Parliament Berlin:
The report reaches US from Paris that
f,roe hundred Hanoyerians entered the
French service. The Iianoverians Of Chi
cooo in mass meeting, trust that to be an
infernal falsehoot of Napoleon. Our dear
est sympathy is nth all Germany. May
our army enter PTis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
MATRIMONIAL FAILURE.


4 Williamson County Lady Marrow
ly Escapes Alliance with an Inn
POSt0r.
About week since, man, whose dress
and appearance was not such as to denote
his character, called at a livery stable
on North College street, for the pur-
pose of hiring horse and buggy, stating
that he wished to 60 to Nolensville, in
Williamson county, near which place re-
sided lady to whom he was about to be
married The horse and buggy was fur
nished, and Neal, which appears to be the
name of the matrimonial adventurer,
stated that he could pay the hire in adj
vance but for the fact that he had depOs-
tied nearly all his money-several hundred
dollars-in the safe of the hotel. This
seemingly reasonable explanation was en-
urely satisfactory, the failure to pay in adj
vance not creating even a remote suspicion
that he would not pay at all. Soon
after his departure, however. some
trlhing circumstance connected with the
application for the horse and buggy created
the impression that Neal was not entirely
reliable in financial point Of view, if, in
deed, he was not an impostOr of the whole
cloth. Inquiry developed the correctness
Of this impression, and subsequent events
proved the matrimonial adventurera regu-
lar built 90 dead beat" Instead Of having
money deposited in the safe of the hotel
keeper, Neal had borrowed two dollars from
that accommodating gentleman, which was
to be promptly returned upon the receipt
of remittances from Texas. Other facts,
not necessary to be stated here, made it
that the lady to whom Neal was
about to be married should receive timely
of the unworthy character Of
the man, and several gentlemen took upon
themselves the humane task of giving her
Transformation. 1t appears that the relatives
of the young lady were opposed to her
marriage with Neal, and that individual
was therefore contemplating an elopement.
The elopement took place, but before the
marriage vows could be said, the young
lady was sppriss1 of the unworthy char
acter of the man she was about to marry,
and very properly refused her assent to
further proceedings. She has returned TO
her friends a wiser woman than when she
left them, because she now knows that
men are not always as good as they seem,
Or necessarily lovely creatures because
able to write pretty love-letters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29

CuILDHooD.- Children are but little
people, yet they form a very important
part of society, expend much of our cap
ital, employ greater portion of our pop
ulation in their service, occupy half the
Hterati of our days in labors for their
instruction and amusement. They cause
more trouble and anxiety than the ma
tional debt; the lOveliest of women in her
maturity of charms breaks not so many
slumbers, nor occasions so many signs,
as she did in her cradle; and the
handsomest of men with full grown
mustaches, must not flstter himself
that he is half SO much admired as he
was when in petticOats. Without any
reference to their being our future states
men, philosophers and magistrates in
miniature DISCUSSES, children form in their
present state of pigmy existence, most
influential class of beings; and the arri-
val of a bawling infant who can scarcely
open its eyes, and only opens its mouth,
like an unfcdged bird, for food, will eff
feet the extraordinary alteration in a
whole household; substitute affection for
GOODNESS, duty for dissipation, cheerful
ness for gravity, hustle for formality, ard
unite hearts which time had divided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A $500 fire at Syracuse, n. Y.
A $50, 600 fire occurred at East Hampton,
Mass.
A $4,000 fire in Cincinnati yesterday
a dozen families unhoused.
A 100000 fire at Peoria, Ill-2,OOO
barrels of whisky included.
Madame Ratazzi died yesterday at Flor
ence, Italy.
There is immense exultatiOn at London
over the success of the Cambria.
A three.story grist mill at Newburyport,
Mass, caved in yesterday to the extent of
$4,000 loss.
Edmund About will replace the late
Provost Paradol in the French Academy
and possibly as Minister to Washington.
Advices from Minnesota say that the
harvest is well under way. Almost daily
showers prevent the cutting and stacking
of grain.
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton Of the first Iowa District met at Fair
field yesterday and nominated Hon. Ed
mond Jeager, of Keokuk, for Congress.
Forty-three sailors of the United States
flagship Franklin are sick of varioloid.
Ali the officers and crew have been landed
and lodged in the arsenal and the Frank
lin has been disinfected,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-29

We have received from Messrs. W 7
Berry & Co, a new and excellent map of
the seat of war in Europe. It is one of
the most skillfully, and, as we understand
it, accurately prepared maps of the kind
we remember to have ever seen. The area
of the seat Of war, with the boundaries of
the interested parties are clearly and
plainly defined, while the Communications
between each with their capitals, etc., are
plainly and prominently developed. 1t is
in every respect valuable and satisfactory
map, gotten up with much artistic taste.