davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
BALLS LAST NIGHT.
Hall Of the CnIedonian Club.

Bonnie Scotland revived the memories of its CHI
varpand manly traditions by brilliant bah last
night at Apollo Hail. "Auld Lang Syne'' has be-
come the motto or festivity the word overs but 10
the sons or the Pict and the Gael, whether in exile
Or on their native hills, these words are fire. magic
encnantment. They set the soul OF mirth Free They
are more provocative OF merriment and whoesouled-
DesA than the echo Or champagne corks. even
than the begulling, eferyescng beverage ITSELF In
spred by associations and good fellowship the Gale
were sDonnle ana brawl,, with an ease grace
ana delleacy worthy OF the land for
which Bruce and Wallace fought and
bled. The cheerful buzz in the ballroom indicated
guests ENOUGH ana room enough. essential condl-
Ilons TO comfort, and the diversity and characters OF
the costumes turned the floor into lovely parterre.
IN which bright eyes and rosy cheeks carried one
constantly back 60 womany beauty as seen In the
glades which inspired scott and the village revelry
which intoxicated Burns with Wild roliicklng song.
Civilization on stills had no place whatever. Dane
ing was not the statuesque thing done III ungraceful
straight lines which combine SO much labor with
pleasure No. II was The natural, but artistic,
SWAY or the free limbs tuned to measure by the
poetry of native sentiment. The lit OF the bagpipes
was brisk waking tue echoes, aud at times by It's
bewlichng inspiration, might have induced para
lytlc 10 throw away his cr6tthes ----' -. ~ x,
The members of.the Caedonian Club were in char
acersttc costume ~ kilt, philabeg dirk and skein
dhu the pinion feather waving gracefully over the
whole. Brilliant tartan paids carried their varied
and graceful nues with much effect througltthe bali
room. And as the hours wore on and excitement
sent ts electric spell through the company the SYM
p3thy enthusiasm and 'old counterfeit characteris-
tics brought forth mingling with the music-some-
times wild and rugged. sometimes sweetly sooth-
ing--and with the rainbow hues OF flowers, fruits,
sheen Of silks made ballroom landscape ut once
tasteful and luscious.
1t is needless TO add that the arrangements of the
committee were excellent and were carried out with
becoming attention 10 the wants OF every guest.
The effect or this skthread discipline percepti-
Die IN the harmony ana good humor prevalent
throughout the proceedings; and as those lines are
written:--
WI jumping and wi humping,
The very grdle rings.
To sum mp all, even while the glitter OF brilliant
political reunions is still In our eyes, IL can be
souty said Of the Caledonian bali that 1t was
qud,N
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

Total area OF arabic land OF first quality H. 100 0oo
or land suitable FOR grazing purposes the area IS
much more considerable, ana rs estimated as beng
equal In quantity to the above statement of araDle
territory.
ROUTES TO RED RIVER.
The routes by which access IS had TO this great
basin OF fertility are three IN NUMBER first the Mis-
slssippl valley route from St. Paul via PemDna sec
ond, the Lake Superior route via Dog Lake.
Rainy Lake and Lake or the Woods: ana third the
Hudson Bay C0mpany's route from York Factory,
Hudson Bay, via Hayes river, &C, to Lake Wlnnl.
peg.
On the ST. Paul route emigrants can 20 BIZ rail
eighty miles, thence by stage to Fort Abercroinbie
l60 miles, and thence by atb0ats down Red river
PemDina and Fort Garry. It's only during a small
be navigated, owing to Its toruous course, obstruc
tions and shallowness, and most emlgrants proceed
overland all the way, the distance between Fort
Abercrombie and Fort Garry being $50 miles, a tota
or $50 miles from 81. Paul. Communication III win.
ter by this route IS kept open, but the journey IL at
tended with great hardship and no little danger o
perlshng on the boundless and unsheltered praires
which the traveller must cross and on which ht
must camp out IN the snow at night. The route IL
summer, however, Is delightful, and Is cacl
year travelled by hundreds trading between
the Red River settlements and The Union
Nearly all the supplies purchased BY the
Red River people are bought IN ST. Paul which
already holds relationship with the settlements as
close as that OF the Hudson Bay Company. AS the
internal improvements OF Minnesota are pushed
nortnward the trip 10 Fort Garry Will speedily be-
come an easy undertaking, and with close commune
cation established annexation Will be but the ques-
tton OF a single season.
The second route Is through an utterly unlnhabit-
able country, except at widely separated points and
follows the chain or lakes and streams connecting
Lakes superior ana Winnipeg. IL cannot be
traversed except Ia summer, ana all the transporta
ton Is by means OF small boats, which with tneiI
baggage, have 10 be carried around some MY dn
ferent rapids and shadows Under the most favor
able circumstances the trip by this route IL attended
with great difficulty and hardship. The otner route
By way OF York Factory, ~ only used by the .u
traders and can never DC made available for othel
purposes. =
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
What Gcvernor McDougan Says.

Governor McDougall, fresh from the Northwest,
has been interviewed by Toronto Telegraph re-
porter, and gives his version OF the Pembina
uprising. lie says The French nalf-breeds made all
the trouble their object being to secure from the
Canadian government large tract Of land between
Pembina and Fort Garry. The American residents
come in for share or the Governors con.
demnation, and he accuses them OF uniting IN
opposition with certain traders at Fort Garry
their motive being with view TO future possession
OF the country by annexation. The Fenan element
Epgush take NO part " the disturbance, although
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
Ba1l Of Ocean Lodge, I, O. o. r.

The members OF Ocean Lodge, ]. o. 0. f., gavs
their first annual reception their friends last night
at Irving Hall. Notwithstanding the inclemency Of
the weather upwards Of 1000 persons were present.
The hall beautifully decorated with the numer-
Gus banners OF the Order and presented very gay
appearancc The first sets were formed at ten
O'Clock precisely under the able management OF MI.
Mortimer Green who was director Qf tRe pQ0r CON.
mlttee. Dancing continued until late nour, ana
all present pronounced the first reception psElecs
success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-29
PETITION FoR DIVORCE
STATE or yERMoNr

STATE or VERMONT
BrNNINutOH GuuNrY ss.
Whereas Laura q EnsEgtt, Of Bennington 10
said County, has Cxhibuod % me @ liugi far dts
yafce against Chauos u RuswUtt her husband,
setting tortn thet she was married t1 sid Charles
on the 21th daypf lune, lfl5. sua thal she liYod
with lin, tho said Charles. uAtl on nr about the
10th day of Jniy, 1868, when as, without cause.
wtilfuy destrtel btr aud hiss continued sueh
dcscrtlun, doing nulhuK WlnttFrr tt nNr sup,
port aud iF nos aud long hAs BEEN IN parts uu-
kuown to her tuW Haa haa rGrlaa within tina
County Of Bbuuiug zoo III the last 40 yUalr, and
pIayilg that thg bHda 81 mstimonY may be
dissolved, and oil 81 divorce De granted ben
Aud ~ IL appears thAt the said Charles j, Rus.
welt nos Ieaidea IN pAyts unknown, III Is OR
DEREp that said hbellsnt give notice oftbe pen
dency Of this libel aud uguIY The said Charles
/, E0swctt SO sppear aud answer 20 tie same a.
the torn VI the Supreme Court neat 10 BE- hold.
sn AZ Manchester, WITHIN aud tur the County ~
Bennington, on the hoc0bd Guctday neat after
the fourth Tuesday Of january, 1871 by puhlish-
ing this order three weeks sHcccssvely IA the
Manchester journal, a newspaper publirhud 10
said County, the Inst publication u this order 90
be not less than SIX neoka previous To sAid torn
VI said Court.
Dated At Jamaica, this l9th day q November,
4. d 1870,
HOYT n, WHEELER,
Judge OF the Supreme C0urt
WM. s. SouTHwoHrn,
Aug tor Libellant. 27.9s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-29
suBsc2p TONS 1871.

H.HH.hs Naaal.Ff., aat 1e&r...... ...tt W
t4 Er5r taegsf a.tfs. tf Hsa4HsE. MGa}
.g. ar BaEaG H0E 9. Supplied grVsfg. 'r'H t.h
ffftE JIs IguEEs #1 "a 800 ta,iu 90 gaze antH
laas ar. esltss fr i4aNa TH].i ft1e
rlg. ,...
At5sef atigaS g. NsHreHs AA0AHNEr htlhLl
fHt M b b aaf aaress roe one yfH $40 o0.
.rtroof HH, ,ss Fsrilaiao.s. go 1Ht eaHfss t2'
10 gear, ttsuA
B.gt uaiau,rs cbu Hc supplied r any time.
mp.ele zee ut iiapgfo MaH1Ue noe
asapfs.lg "a NgluWes, ia ufal e"tA pHatbst
HI ID atat bs e,Bfess, lrl5ll a. expense -
sifss.4sr. I'll q 20 puf volume Single g4tamrr
IS malt, o-t lati, 600 Clatb cs-ss. Tor bmd
re. 5<s,Itt uy u Fl, post pHd.
Iue p.rla Sc GO Hbrr cfs Ma-azina 3 ~ cont
tEtar Nf UI Ma-t te pad is tl# eHG'tEu.I q
Hi.p Address
MAM IA. MLmTMLMs NeN nLIa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-29
,oME AND SEE THE ASSORTMENT or
PLATED WARE
L CONE 4 BUTTONS.
Reubin Hurds Estate.

.iTATE OF NEEMOSGt At a Probate CJa-t bold
> Manchester bisifct ri - the PsoAaie once 81
Manchester lH aud % s4.a District On he 81 day
Ortpaer, 1870.
Present. Bon HUTTON JHdge,
AppIsea son sas maarts sad Cyu By Maria Hard
one ~ the parties iateFesfrd n thr esla~ o. Reuben
partition and a!srr0atilh ~ tr rs rsJaIf % te sid
tseFaHea
Whgreup0n & 8ss ordered that bearing ou "a "a 81
PfshsIv one a. Manchester - sad District 80 ih'
81 "Wednesday % Sow, 1870, aud ghat HuiIae here
II 81 sitea - ai persons interested bF FuH{shEy
eras1 cops e tbs order RE- ueE 81 safeesiFciY Do
ae Magrjasf#f JYafg al asAFBaper Ff.ntea ~ sal.
asuelrsf ~ pre- gtuus o. said iffar 81 hearing
Attsei i@4FEtAsEt { AeuN, Register
lfac copy 81 uc9td ATTEST
b LoYEtASD NCN-OA Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-29
PETITION FOR DIVORCE,

STATE or VERMONT,
BENEfNarON GuUhTY, IS
10 the Hon. Supreme court most ~ be held at
Manchester, wIlhin and i3r the County Of Don
ingt0u, on the second Tuesday after The fourth
Tn sday III January, 1871.
Your petitioner, Mary t. liewcti Of Bonuing
ton Ia tue County IT Bennington, and State Gf
Vermont respectfully Represents that she is,aHd
has been, rosidout 81 The County 81 Benning
ton aforesaid. fOr more than unU scar last past.
md that Hhe has beeu rasidEut II thu state 81
Vermont TT more than tea years last past
Aud that en- ur about the 18th day II March,
A, d. 1860, al Abingdon, Ia the County OF Ben
uiugtou aforesaid she was lawfully married TO
one Chester lIealett, OF Dorset 10 sail County,
% Isaac 1. Hyde, Justice uf the Peace and
thai your petitioner hes az a!l tunes since her
SAID marriage with The Maid Chester Hewlett
behaved aid conducted hers II Hs q faithful.
g6srte aud al setionsto wife towards him the said
Chester and % al things kep the marriage
0ycnRut, On uer part Aud tbat she has lived
with him tn the strict Observance 81 all The dHs
tles fequifed Of her ug tie marriage c0v8nnGt
lutil an on about th1 Sta ddf " January, A. D.,
1867 when hG Wilfug dgsprtel HH 4 lUft ygur be.
iuOn6f, wlilr chs Was sfek and uudrt the treat
ment Uf physltaHf U0uGHei ~ hr bed without
uabtnE Aay provision wbHtaFgr Tor htf support ,
aillcr fIr dutt8r.ng ~ nars.ag, &tl three ANAL
cuidren, and tn4l ne has uJi madt aay provision
flr her suppufttu sHg manner sHEe aaid dcscF
u9u nor nave obey ifed together ~ husband
sod vi siuee tl4t be hBs tHsldHd within the
state 81 vermont part u tIs time sluce ~ lsft
dsr, ps ai5r.Htsd, bat tnat u1w sh0 is Informed
aud beiic,us thAtue 10 u9W residing without title
aute, ttnd d uaH 2 t.std nt ni Uueiaa ia tho
state 81 &ew York.
lour peauppe, therefore. hlAbly pays this
I Hon Court taat nle hguaa ~ matHmgny be
I sg-su bet sad she asid Cnestuf Hsnieu be- dis
.ol %. aad bll q divorces 10 gfautfd % her
I ,h4t clio may again be- - hbsry % contract IN
I nsuinge
( Dated a Bennington, 81 Che C9uuty u Bon.
ningt9n she lglh day u Aovtmyar, a y NO.
HAlfG r. HEWIEFf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-29
BRADLEY & BLACkMER,
Have Just received
100 BBLS. MICHlGAN-WHITE
WINTER WHEAT-FLOUR

No better fonr vas over ofIeicd 10 this market.
Also other choice brands c3, staatly ou haud.
Buy your flour " them and save irqm yoct-. Il
10 per barrel. 2ZI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-29
BOOK AGENTS MAKE
GREAT ENRTENES,

Ned nos IbCT wa made, by ], ID. NCtAHt, w
Ncg, tga.h 400 original. rroJusrly Illustrated
aud beautifully bound " shoss hos poor
sehao,uastsr Hada sl1Ao0uaN hos paut, half
bliad .tiluf became grtat banker O. butchers
appfeHiep rae wcsahlast uau ,u America, a.
unknown mechanic a millionaire ia seven Years
with msuT Wal# Furh teamplos; hos energy
WitBt suj psuogt industry hHve always mot wilt
-ucgrs- vlsa property rNar "a h.fN money can
made hnuastIy aud without Raarihge Of pfiu-
sina' sHul iuT gsrcHlaf ere and uH lee nav ok
ia lynaa, oEa MstLEAS, Publisher, School
81 U 4snH ~ AZ 984w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-29

AHkAAAeAib9@aVstNts p stNtAHt7
I'VE the suHs fibEft, being appointed y tAe Hon
w ihr Pl8ba5s C+ari l4f sas District Manchester
ts4iu3aissl9iEfs ID ftgrHei etamfHH 80 aAla&G fks
eaias 400 q. aanas ~ sii tfs Hkslhst be ttist6 -
gBAELEs u hthsuA
snehfssf iH said ulsGflg dseessd sad sls8
IN clsuls ana agus8v fab4lfa q oHsal lasrst1 Hua
10 m8utLs ffo1a me q 4ayi 90 hsg Is38 BeinK
loves % ssln t9Ai tJ .aal Pafpase d. thHfetgfH
Heragy ts uaaieri taat ei atssha ~ Business
II uBg aFp9iatnelt 4g as yfalF y 4 = NlsfA q -.
Sd saa Maael ester aH taa g1ia dag 9f Aag ID g.
ffau. sae auli four O'Clock = ~ ssic esy.
Dated Hf san ast thi8 1e b GaF II asaei4s-f 80
1870
ROBERT AHE@,
q #atEeHHtsf ean.Alss.otf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-29

GRO A WEEK pad eg' ht- male or female
,DON $50 o nrw manufacturing bu-iuess al
tttlug 40 capiad required. A dfcss NouIrY
20. Is eco No. 2i-jR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-11-29

ns 81 Is rAubhs. gsls bsrf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

SheriE-s Sale.
State of Kansas. ! CO
Doniphan County,
10 the District Court for Doniphan County,
State of Kansas.
W. D. neeler Co.. Plaintiffs.
James simpson. Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given. that will, on
~ the 3lst day Of December, A. d. 1870,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and
o'clock. T. NJ. Of said day, at the door Of the
Court House, in the town Of Troy, Doniphan
County. State Of Kansas, offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, for cash, the following described
real estate. to wit: The northeast quarter Of
section number tsenty-two, (22) in town hip
number two, (2) of range number twenty, (2o)
in Doaiphan County, Kansas. Taken as the
property Of James Simpson. and offered for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
two certain judgments and Gusts. now Of record
in the District Court for Doniphsn County. in
the State of Kansas, in which W. d. Beeler 4
Co. are plaintiffs, and James Simpson is de-
fen liant.
Given under nv hand, this 18th day of No.
vember, A. D. 1879.
B. S. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff of Doniphan County.
November "a, 1870 -6~. Prs fee, Sl0.50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

THE Nrxr Coxoosss. tenths Of
the mem bers Of the House Of R'preseuta-
tivss Of the for,y second Congress have
been elected, and its politicsl character
hes been settled beyond the possibility
Of change. Tho very foil list Of mem
bers elected. shows that out Of the full
house of 2i3 members. 2l7 have been
elected. OF these l35 ara Republicans
aod 81 are Democrats, being clear ms-
iority for the Republicans Of 53 votes.
The State. yet t" eIec, will not diminish
the n,.i rry. II Is by no means IN
usual tor 8 Pre>.lsns To lind his second
Congress sgsin.t him. G'th Pierce aud
Buchansn seut mess,ges to uusymps.
thetic e,rs when they add essed the
House during thu Last years OF their ad-
miu,strat,nns. Mr.. Liaco!n was sup.
ported in his measures BY tine Thirty
eigh. Congress. but the strength was not
20 great o. in the Thirty seventh. Mr..
johnson was Q. war with the Fortie, b
Congress during it's whole term. II is
an evidence of the hold the Republican
party has on the people that it has re-
tsined its sscrndancy SO long and with
SO little loss even in the minor contest.
For twelve years il has controlled the
popular branch Of Congress, and its pow
er there is assured for annnther term BY
. majority somrwha' less than tbs two.
thirds Of war and veto times. but large
enough for all practical purpOsss.-Bos
ton Adrertiser.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

THE WESTERN RURAL AN OFFlcE
OPENED AT KANSAS ClrY.-Ths prosper
iiy Of this popular Farm and Family
Weekly is unprecedented. and its subseri-
bers may now be found 10 every "nook
and Granny" ortho Great West. Its pisn
Of two Offices. and two separate editions.
at Chicago. H.. aud Detroit. Mich. has
proved so satisfactory to sll concerned.
that Sfurther extension has been deter
mined on. Commencing with Jan. 1st.
1871, editions will be published's =. Colum-
bus. Ohio. and at Kansas City. Mo.
The Offices will be opened at these places
about Dec. 1st. The Columbus edition
will be prepared with especial reference to
the needs Of its Subscribers in Ohio. and
the Kansas City edition designed espe-
cisl'y for those. in the States of Missouri
and Kansas. A competent editor will
reside at each place. Each edition will
contain al matter Of general interest that
appears 10 either Of the others. while each
will give. also. much matter, such as
markets. ETC.. Of more particular impor.
tsncs to the readers Of each. ss determin.
cd BY their locality and respective circum-
stances and needs. 1t is only 80 90 per
year.
Magnificent Premiums are given for
Clubs Of subscribers, from Tioo to IDo
Hundred. Clubs can be raised in every
village. school district. or nsigbborhood
Write for Premium List. Specimen
numbers sent free. Chicago. ILL.,. Det-
roit. Mich, Columbus. O., or Kansas
City. Mo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

NonwAY OArs.-The current senea lion
10 the sgricultursl world. is the so called
Norway Osts.s This grain was 6rst dis
covered in 1864. and oil springs from Q
single kern.l. The claims made for it
we're. thst it would yield three times that
Of any other oats. Was better in quality.
less likely to lodge, second growth -vsl.
liable for fsll feed. straw equsl to bay.
and requires but one bushel Of seed per
scre. has been practically demonstrs sted
BY over twenty FIVE tbonssnd farmers.
among whom are the leading minds in
sgriculturs. who have voluntarily testified
in writing to these facts. Several prom
inent Americans. now in Europe. ere
arranging to establish . great foreign
trade next year; and are not only eseour.
eyed in this grand enterprise BY the people.
aud in some instances BY the eoveruments
themselves. bot ere folly completing On
arrangement which will take from this
coustry the next crop Of genuine seed.
The introduesrs Of this new ost. Messre.
D. w. Rsmsdell 4 Co.. Of 42 La Sale
Street. Chicago. Ills. are nov negotistins
with relisbls farmers in the West for rais-
ing this seed for them uert year. and any
Of our farmers Who wish to be Insured ol
profitable crop. Gill do we'll to write
for their terms at once.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

Puke Slyls-a Ia 81 Joseph Dailies.

A brilliant company assembled ct ,be
Hols in the Wall. on Friday evening. to
witness the nupiisls of Mr.. Cufisy Shin.
bone. of the firm Of Floplip & Co.. dirt
sliogers. and Miss Dinsh Skunkcsbbsge.
eldest daughter Of Rev. Parson Skunk
cabbage. oil Of this city. The attend ants
were Mr.. Pompey GingerpeeI aud Miss
Chloe wriggle.wist. (who passed up on
the left. and stood on their besds at the
right of the crout-trough, J and Mr.. Bones
Jerkleg and Miss Polly Psablossom. who
marched mp on the ieb'. crossed over to
the left. with hop. step and jump. and
squatted on their heels close to the fsuce.
Of the beer-keg. Then csme the brid
and groom elect. who placed themselv YES,
standing on one leg. 10 front of the min
lister. Rev. Cesar Blubbernose. Then.
amid silence so profound that you could
smell Squash Jobnsius's heel st the far
end of the room. the lengthy but briel
marriage service was gone through.
The bride was dressed 10 beautiful
mouse -colored cheysrsdefrise de com.
poodle. 6ns cut corsags sans culottes, tue
skirt cut spoon fashion. and ornamented
with little sooktery knootooteIies. The
tuuic SIC semper. which projected through
the costivs over the left 6ank en- pismirs
was relieved by chinqeupin Of dogoods
that rendered the costume perfectly hone,
saw Il que mollypon. Veil Of invisible
green delusion. cut to train with the ma
chine; and shod at both ends with harness
leather, and the thing was oil squeegee.
The bridesnsids were dressed en-
ekemiss in Canton aanuel fringed will
too!sy wootsies. and wore heavy woolel
stockings. tied just below the knee will
buckskin wbangs. Sbingos Of hemp-tow
and coiffures OF 6ne tulle merln0, l00pet
up with diaper pins.
The groom was attired in . suit o
plain butternut. with the exception Of
vest Of Swiss game bombszine; brescbe
ornamen ted With blue linsey patches il
the rear; shirt Of uublesched domestic
projecting sise Ia eo,otails beneath tb
skirt Of the coat.
The popularity Of this young couple
so great. thst oil their friends will rea,
this announcement with interest. and b
so sffected thereby, that they will imme
diatley vomit.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

PLENTY To PIoK FRoN.-The Topeka
Record says that John P. Usher will be
Q candidate for United Ststes Sen ator
from Kansas. We would much prefer
Henry s. Lane. In fact. Indiana has .
number of men whom We would prefer to
Usher. To go farther east. We would not
object to Bob. Schenck or Ben. Wade. Of
Ohio. Even Horace Greeley would suit
ms; and we believe be would represent
Kansas fully % well in the United States
Snats, las be did Oregon in the Chicago
Convention OF 1860.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

CosplrloS OF SOUTHERN EDUcArIoN
The propriety and necessity Of national
system Of education are forcibly illustra
ted BY the condition Of the Southern
States with reference to education. ss
follows:
l. Delaware. without school snpsrvi-
sors. and no provision for the blacks.
II. Maryland educating colored chill
dren only 10 Baltimore.
III. Virgins Just putting . free.school
law on hor statute book.
w. Kentucky Just snacting . sew
school law. but giving no opportunity to
colored youth.
V. Tennessee. with school system
established in work OF reconstruction, bat
endangered by more recent political chan
ges.
vi. North Csrolius. ct the close Of
the last year. not school in the country
districts under the Ststs Law.
VII. South Csrolips slightly in ad-
vance Of North Caroline.
VIII. Gsorgis where she was before
the war. utterly against schools.
TX. Alabama. with free.schooi sys-
tenn. yet so connected with the old order oi
things 40 to rob it OF its usefolness.
X. Florida. with her system partially
organized. a'
XI. Mississippi. just making her school
laws.
XII. Arkansas. With an efficient sys-
tenn only organized.
XIII. Louisisna. efficient in theory.
bot BY no means Perfsh.
XIV. Texas. without legislation, the
Senate refusing to confirm the superiu.
tendent nominated by the Governor to
carry ont the idea of popular educstion.
-Chyissiaa Statesman.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

~ A paper hss been started 10 Gin
cinnati. for the purpose Of advoes'ins the
election Of ex- Seereisry Coz to the Pres
idency. We can now beg;n to see into
the Cabinet difficulty that resulted in The
withdrawal of Coz. Many . smarter
man tb.u he has died Of that complaint.
He is not long enough TO reach the COW
eted place.