davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24
BULLS j. ,
CEDR0N BITTERS.
AUrHEIr1c DocuHzxrs,


STONY IoinT, WHITE Co., AaG..(
MAJ 23,~1ete
d.. jobs Rr9-Dess 81: Last vsSsvssy 2
vas 10 Loois.ilis purchasing drsss. 80 Z -
some Of your Ssssspssilla and Cs3esa nIssefs.
Ny son io-lav, vho vas vith - - ons6osO,
ssd has bsen down With he sasunAsiso ~
some time. commenced On the Dieaws. 81 go
found his general health inpseved-
Dr.. Ciss. sho has been 10 bad hes3dA. oise
them. snd be also Improved.
Dr.. Coffee, Who has been IN I'D hsslsb fe
several years-stsnsA sd deer sEssaa1Lio.
proved very mech By the nee al YEN Dfasss.
Indeed. the Crdron Bitten has sissn yoas sssA
popularity in this sessieDsns. I thfsk eeeiA
ssll = great quantity u yssr nedieisas ~
Fsll-especiaily yesr Csdrss Disssss - 0sssI
.aParilIa- Ship De sis NsoeAiss 0a0-SG
Kicker 4 Nicely. RsspsssfaIly. {
Prepared By d.. Joas BvIL. e ~ IsbsJs.
tory. Hna Street. LesisviIIss y. '@sss -, -
For sale B, On. TuOA. G. Gn1BVDt
DrssEia, WA1ses CloU6, lKldsae. .1o.s5-
March u, ls7o-ly. q a.st .s---9 ss.e ;
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY
Judge Cd Judicial Disthct-NArHAN PRIcR
County Commissioners-ANDREw B. SynNs
CHAs. w. Morris, 8. HATCH.
Sheriff.. 8. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer-OBE. CRAIG.
County Clerk--JoHs T. KTRwAS.
District Clerk-FRASK BRowN.
County Attorney-X. K. SroUr.
Probate Judge-JoHS C. GoaDoN.
Register of Deeds-DUNcAN McIsTosH.
School Superintendent-D.W W. BaowN.
CoroLer-JosHUA TAYLOR.
Surveyor-JAxEs F. FoRaAN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24
~: " .-.aA@-
Manhood! WOmanhOod +!

EXPLAINING WHO MAY, AND WHO
IL onght MT to marry. Excessive sexual
excirem-nt-iTS CAUSES, with nsedfnI sd
i vice. All that is worth knowing about PRE-
vENT!ON. Ash. Why so many of both sex
es have pimples ON their faces. &c; and Civ.
ing sufficient reasons vhy ONE-HALF Of The
-rmale.. IN III. land Of ours, are PREMA-
TURELY INfiRM- Il my snggesiios. urre
followed by all. death by CONSUMPTION
~ould DECREASE ONEHALF in single
generation Gr No father Of a flmily can sf
ford to be without the information. IL No
"ung man but ought to read " MAsaoon."
IL No young lady but ought to read Wo.
MANHOOD They are bonnd separately, and
cent. pre- paid. BY mail. SECURE FROM OBJ.
SERvATION, AZ is cents each, or both to.
gether for 25 cents. Address,
CLARKE WHITTIER, II. D.,
61 ST. Charles Street, st. Louis, No.
N.B.-M.ny. BY reading these vorks, have
avoided the ROCKS 90 xhieh multitudes have
been broken 70 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

1Ott1 1tctVIptb HHu IlNpeuC1IUre3 the UnIIeU
States from 1889 to 1869.
AS already stated in these dispatches, Mr.. Savie,
Chief CLERK of the Treasury Department, has been
giving his books overhauhng in order to discover
the true condition Of the accounts OF the government
Although the details Will not nave been completed
for some weeks, the following Is an Official state
ment of the aggregate results of the Investigations
Total receipts Of the United States from
all sources covered into the Trea-
sury from March A, 1884, to June 30,
~ 1869 .slO $50, OBI 1857
Total expenditures OF the United States ......
government by warrants from
March 4, 1885, to June 80, lSo9..... 79l oa5 O5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
SOUTHERN NjE.I's sOiEl5.

The Southern Women's Bureau-a society formed
for the assistance OF Southern women who desire
education In the various arts and professions and
also TO aid those already sufficiently cultured in
procuring proper opportunities for the ex.
ercise OF this culture, and with q design OF
derng such counsel, aid and information as shall
make the active life OF cultured workingwomen q
blessing to themselves ana rebound to the honor Of
all woma nh ood-met in the Cooper Institute
Yesterday afternoon, at three O'Clock. The
dent Mrs. Q. Fowler Wells who, having read the
constitution ana bylaws, introduced Mrs. Burns q
Southern lady, TO the society This lady spoke Of the
women. she Is pictured In their minds as reclining
on sofa or under shady tree while slaves cool her
brow with gently waving fans. In fact, the idea
or Southern woman could not be disassOclated from
luxurious idleness. While there had been q class
revealing IN luxury there had also been cass-tlNr
s the wives OF ownersof smaller numbers Of slaves
In their household and the care OF the welfare OF
their slaves. But the idea OF labor in anotner's
service was to all southern people degrading; con-
sequently none WORKED but those compelled TO by
lack OF slaves. THIS being the case these women
had now since the war, to beeducated TO work for
Others The lady concluded by asserting that tho
economy was fally capable OF filing the President
chair
Mrs. Wilbur then read some extracts from letters
written her by Southern ladies' asking advice as To
the best manner Of procuring livelihood, and then
spoke OF the necessity OF women becoming inde-
pendent by their own exsrtions without pre-
viously asserting this INDEPENDENCE. After this,
O discussion on the equalization OF wages
between the sexes having arisen it was
closed by Mrs; Wells and Mrs. Burns,
cation the unreliability OF women they being
apt after their employers have taught them their yo-
cations and they have become OF some get
ried, and Of course leaves while the last stated the
cause 70 be 1.-THE soyeuly aud inartistic manner OF
working Of women"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY coNvucA1nN At NEWARK.

Pursuant to canon nine, enacted at the last New
jersey Diocesan Convention Of the Episcopal Church,
the Convocation or Newark, comprising representa-
lives from the churches in the counties of Sussex Pas
sale. Bergen, Warren Morris, Essex and Hudson met
at Trinity church In Newark yesterday The pro-
ceedngs opened with prayer, arter which
sermon was preached by Rev. J. N. Stansbury, of
Newark. eminently suited to the occasion and the
subject OF missionary work. There was
from st. Luke, sixteenth chapter were the
words OF his text The reverend gentleman sug-
gested in simple yet forcible LANGUAGE, that in the
crowded cities Of the diocese there were many beg
CARS who could and should be reclaimed. In Ine his
argument was In favor OF letting charities pegn at
home nrst. The Holy Communion was administered
by Bishop Odenhemer. Rev. Messrs. Harrington,
Holley, Williams Carter and Meier Smith psrtici.
pated In the offices. The service ended
the ConvocatOn was called to order BY the
Bishop. Rev. Or. J. $. Is. Hodge was appointed
Dean The roll Of clergy, read by Rev. Mr.. Earring
ton. showed that nearly forty clergymcn were
present. Rev. 8. W. Sayres was unanimously chosen
secretary, and Rev. DR.. Meier Smith, Treasurer.
code OF bylaws, prepared by Rev. Messrs.
Merritt, or Morrstown, Gray, OF Bergen Point,
and DR.. Costee, OF Bloomfield were adopted
A resolution was passed that lay delegates may be
appointed meanwhile by the rectors OF parishes
various committees were appointed for different OBJ
lects connected with the missionary work. At q
little after four O'Clock the Convocation adjourned
to meet October at Trinity church, Der gen Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
F0RTY.FIRsT CONGRESS.
Second Sessio on.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1870.
THE WAR IN CUBA.

WASHINGTON, June 70, 1870.
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Mr.. SUMNER rep.) OF Mass, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, reported a series OF
resolutions substitute to the House resolution in
relation to the contest between the Cuban Insurgents
and the government OF Spain. He asked the lmme-
diate consideration OF the report The resolutions
of the committee were read, as follows:-
REVOLUTIONS DECLARING TUE SENTIMENTS THE PEG.
pL. OF THE UNITED STATES oosoERnIsa SPAIN AND
Resolved That the people Of the United cannot
Ss'ris:i ca,:9
%a asy the M Of such acts
they enoancs with Indignation the sSoo eGs
the principles civilization and contrary to the prece
s sS h established 81 on The North
Resolved That people the United States are panied
to hear that property man Is still upheld
n The island colonies Of Spain lying in American
liberty and pursu, of happiness held that n
propose proac for an ndshnlts period BY
an impossible Of gradusism such spectacle Il
Especially rse IN the s tne
ce and for the sake OF good nshborhood that slavery
Resolved That the United States being once colonies
Psnn roTs them and their example
continent which have achieved Independence likewise;
that already he same aspiration for Independence begins
ps,ancs harmony The spirit Of The age teach ae y:
%: IN 1 S IN h; hs:
United States regret wnsss the eTtraodnary Efforts Of
the spanish violence and blood TO maintain
unnatural IN Cuba forbidden BY great Of
progress and hostile to the best interests OF both parties
Resolved, That the people OF the United States declare
their sympathy with their fellow Americans in Cuba srug
Cling for independence and at the time their sympathy
with the people Of Spain in their Efforts for liberal
Institutions In their ancient land, and they call on this
people, the first reform home and the sake
81 peace TO recognize at once The right Of Cubans govern
themselves that they make this appeal sincere good
will TO the people of Spain. and with the thai The
justice they do others will rebound to their own bappi
ness, welfare and rr
Resolved. That the President Of the United States In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

The Hafch-Babcock Report Postponed.
The special investigating committee In the Hatch
BabcocK case have concluded not To report until
Saturday. There are still some finishing touches
necessary TO the compietiol oI The document.
The Cuban Question Under a New Phase.
The Cuban question, as matured for legislation in
the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, came
forth to-day and was received with little or no sensa-
ton in the Senate. The propositions, az embodied
in the resolutions, were warmly endorsed by all the
republican members Of the committee. 1t is under
stood that slight dissent was entertained by Mr.
Cassery in the general discussion that took 81 ace
In committee. It WAS at first intended to state the
sense OF the people by directly declaring that the
barbarities complained OF In the prosecution of hos
tilities in Cuba originated with Spain and were
initiated by the Cubans In self.defence, or as
might be said, lee taltonts After this point had been
well considered it was determined that
this form OF presenting the issue would be
omitted and the present one substituted. The com.
mittee say that they did not wish make any direct
charges against Spain The resolutions embody. in
many features, the principles set forth by Senator
Norton some time since In his speech on neutrality
IT was intended to act upon the resolutions to-day
but owing to an objection by MIR. Cassery they went
over until to morrow.
Personal.
Commander George Brown, who took the rebel
ram stonewal to Japan and has been on duty in
this city for some time, will leave here tomorrow for
his home in Indiana, to await orders.
DR.. Newman is at present busily engaged in com.
pletng his reply to Elder Pratt's rejoinder on the
polygamy question. The reverend doctor has writ.
ten to know from Salt Lake City whether his written
reply will be considered as cancelling the
proposed discussion in Salt Lake City; or whether
the original programme will be carried out Dr.
Newman Is ready to leave as to arrive In August.
He proposes three sermons on each side, to be ae-
livered alternately. He has received number Of
requests to tarry and preach at different points on
the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

purse, or So 900 IL for all horses-sa 500 TO first,
$1,000 TO second and $500 TO the third. An addi-
uona premium OF $4,000 IL condItonally
70 the winner OF any neat that makes
~ IN time better than 2;l7.. Entered for this are
ule iour great trotters-pay mare Goldsmith Mail,
bay mare American Girl bay mare Lady Thorn and
tne brown geding George Palmer II Il expected
ua, TINS race VIII prove Intensely exciting, a. the
mviu OF contending horses Il brilliant one from
wnlum much IN the way Of fast time is anticipated.
WIN De witnessed In all probability, II the weather
- Peasant by as large concourse az ever gathered
on trotting park. In this city last even
Ing pools were SOLD on this trot, but
was evident that the stay.at home
mIn.es were puzzled 10 select between the Maid and
Inorn, anu consequently were very cautious La
some instances Lady Thorn was the favorite, even
against the Held, while In others the Maid was the
fayorite, at slight odds or several pools sold the
following Is q fair sampler
Goldsmith MAID. $40 20 40 10
t.auy Iuotu...'. ''.'''..'...... 20 20 40
American Girl. .............. o 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

A LUsUs NATURE.-A Cincinnati paper says
"Tne vile of Mr.. Thomas Turner, a colOred man
residing on Observatory ROAD. Ia said TO have given
birth ~ child about one year ago whose mead now
measures thirtythree inches In diameter and weighs
twenty I'VE pounds. II was only within the past few
weeks that the remarkable cranial development be-
gan and for several weeks the head OF the youthful
Webster has increased the rate OF half inch per
week. The body pods along at the usual speed.n
Bh how did they get at the weight Of the head dis
,iuct from the body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

second place, Jessie Wales third idol fourth shep.
herd Knapp Jr NTH. Genet sixth, Surprise seventh
well for so many, Carroll leading, Surprise Second
Genet :ilth, Taylor seventh AND Knapp
horses broke up, when Idol dashed to the front and
led three lengths to the quarter pole in thlryseven
fourth, Jessie wales attn, Genet sixth, Oar.
roll seventh and Locust eighth. Idol MAN.
Ianed ner lead down the. backstretch and
lengths IN a. SURPRISE seeon Taylor th nTee
Jessie Wales fourth, Carroll NTH, Locust SIXTH
Knapp seventh and Genet eighth. The horses were
trailing few lengths apart. They were strung out
in the manner noted at the halfmie pole and ali the
way home, Idol winning by three lengths, Surprise
1nh Locust sixth. Knapp seventh and Genet eighth
Time OF heat-2:3l.
Second Heat.-shepherd Knapp, Jr was drawn on
account OF ameness. Taylor had the best OF the
send-on Surprise second, Idol third, Locust fourth
Jessie Wales NTH Genet sixth aud Carroll seventh
Idol soon dashed TO the front and led one length to
second, one length ahead OF Jessie Wales; Taylor
fourth Genet nth, Carroll sixth and Locust
half:mie pole Idol still led Jessie Jessie " Wales lies
second, Taylor third Surprise fourth, Genet fifth,
Carroll sixth and Locust last. The time was 1:Rk.
They continued on IN this way well strung out with
out changing places until on the hOmestretCh, when
Jessie pressed Idol hard all the wav up the stretch
and shoulder az The finish Genet was good third,
Taylor fourth, Surprise fth, Carroll sixth and Locust
dlstanced. The time OF the heat was 22s
Third Heat Surprise had the best OF the send or
Jessie Wales second, Taylor third, the Others to.
gether. Going around the turn Idol went to the
front, Wales second, Taylor third, Surprise fourth
positions were unchanged ME time being thirty.
seven seconds. There were several changes on the
osckstretch by the horses behind the leader, and
length, Surprise second, one length In frOnt
OF Jessie Wales, who was four lengths
ahead or Taylor. Carroll NTH and Genet sixth
Tue time was l:13. There was but little change
to the end Idol winning The heat by one length,
Jessie Wales second, three lengths in front of Genet
who was half length ahead OF Surprise, TAYLOR
NTH and Carroll sixth. rhe tim. OF the heat was
22sX. Jessie Wales takes second and Surprise third
money. The following isa
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY.-Purse $1,000, for horses that never
trotted better than 2:27-$2,O00 TO FIRST f70o TO
second and $500 TO the third horse; mile heats, best
three In Ave. In harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

Ny mdJofity VI Vic W report al amend
ment
Mr.. WOODWARD (dem.) Of Pa. stated that ma.
j0rity OF the committee had authorized Mr.. Farms
worth TO present report, and that the case before
the chair was the case Of the majority trying to get
before the House the report Of that majority.
The SPEAKER stated that he understood the gen.
tefnan from Massachusetts, to be authorized to make
the report which he had made and asked whether
that fact was challenged.
Mr.. BECK, (dem.) Of KY, said he challenged ana
stated that the chairman Of the committee Mr. But
lerl had made the report truly rar he had gone
Ne had been authorized TO make that report but hef
had been instructed at the same time to have the re-
port OF Mr. Farnsworth presented, which was In
TACT the report OF the majority. He added that
egnt OF the committee, at rst voted for the report
eight, the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Upson), after
wards changed bis vote and voted the substitute
IN the hands OF Mr.. Farnsw0rth, but was unwilling
lest II might be deemed rejection the chairman
To take the Dill ont OF his hands.
The SPEAKER asked Mr.. Beck whether he raised
the point that the gentleman from MassaC husetts
was not authorized to make the report.
Mr. BECK said that the chairman was not authO-
rlzed TO make IL by Itself without stating the other
condition.
The SPEAKER stated that was the only point on
which ne could rule, as TO whether the report was
authorized to be made
Various amendments were offered by unanimous
CONSENT which, with the bill and substitute were
ordered TO be printed; and It was agreed that the
previous question would be seconded at two O'Clock
tomorrow.
The House then, regardless OF the appeals OF Mr.
Dawes 10 go on with an appropriation bill, some
members saving 1t was too not to sit longer, ad-
jOurned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
NARRAGANsET PARK TO-DAY.

The Great Race and What the stay-at-
Homes Think Of IL.
pToday. the last OF the meeting, there will be
trosted for at Narraganset Park purses Nos. and
g. The former is OF $500, for horses that never
trotted better than 232, divided that the first
will receive 1880, the second $500 and the third
$3.50 For this there are nine entries. The latter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

States Court with view to an abatement Of the
nuisance.
Land Surveys In California Confirmed.
Upon application OF Charles A. Merritt attorney
Of the Board OF Trustees OF santa Barbara county,
California, the Commissioner Of the General Land
once decides that the survey OF the Pueblo lands OF
Santa Barbara approved February 81, 1868, shall
stand as the correct survey.
Pay Of Civil Ensinecrs In the Navy.
The Senate Committee ON Naval Affairs had a
meeting this morning and determined GO alter the
Navy Pay bill as 10 give to civil engineers at tho
navy yards the same pay a. professors Of mathe-
matics
Nominations BY the President.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate today
Jared Benson, Collector Of Internal Revenue for
nc sssSnH District Ns Of e e.
sippi; William j. Pollock. Collector for the First
TO be Postrsasters N. Bingham, Rock.
| VILE, Conn; p. L. Earnest, Ottawa, Kansas; H. 8.
Towne, Ripon, Wis; h. D. 0'Brien. st. Anthony
' Neninatiens CONFIRMED.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following n0mi-
nations:--
George J. Stannard to be collector OF customs for
| North Carolina, Benjamin v. Abbott, OF New York,
and Charles p. James, OF the District OF Columbia,
10 De commissioners under tue act 10 provide for the
revision OF the consolidation OF the statutes Of the
| United States.
Paymaster John II. stevenson to be advanced
nfeen numbers In bis grade for extraordinary hero
ism during the late rebellion.
Jared Benson to be Collector OF Internal Revenue
| for the second district Of Minnesota.
P0st'ndstess-H. p. Strong Beloit, Wis.,; Fl. s.
Towne. Ripon, WIS.,; Charles I. Fleming, Freehold,
N. j.; H. b. Jaeger, Hudson, Wis.,
Weekly Customs Receipts.
| The following were the customs receipts for the
week ending June Is at the below mentioned ports:-
Doston. 296, 677
2Jv, l41
baltimore ................... 240,0l2
New orleans lfOr the week ending June ~. 54,702
san Francisco (ior the week ending June ~ 179SO5
Total Receipts and Expenditures Of the United
States from 1889 to 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

The following shows the condition OF the appro.
prahons at the end OF $780, and forms the basis OF
the present new regime of doing business:-
General account OF appropriations. :. $lO2 $3.50, osl
To sundries, being balances of appropri-
atoms on hand June 80, 1885,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-12-31
CHICKASAWS.
For permanent annuity in goods, s, OOC BoIs FORT BAND eF CHIPPEWAs.

For fifth of twenty instalments, for the SUD- port of one blacksmith and assistant, and for tools, iron and steel and other articles neces> sary for the blacksmith shop, as per third ar ticle, treaty ofApril l7th, 1866, $I,5OO.
 For fifth of twenty instalments for the sup port of one school teacher, and for necessary books and stationery, as per third article, treaty of April seventh, eigeteen hundred and sixty, six, $500.
 For fifth of twenty instalments for the in- structon of Indians in farming, and purchase Of seeds, tools and so forth as per third article of treaty of April Eth 1866, $500
 For filth of twenty instalments of annuity in money, to be paid per capita, as per third article, treaty ApriI-7th, 1866, Sl,OOO.
 For fifth of twenty ins;slments of annuity in goods and other articles, as per third article treaty April 7th, 1866, s6,5O0 a.
 For transportation and necessary cost of delivery of annuity goods and provisions, Fer