davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
AUSTRIAiS Reply TO PRINCE GORTSCHA-
KOFF
THE RUSSIAN DEMAND CONCEDED.

The Austrian dispatches in reply to Prince
Gortschakofrs note have been made public. They
sst Of two documents dated Nov 49, the first OF which,
reported by telegraph, argues mildly against the
justice the pursued by Russia the second OF
much important character as will be seen by tho
following extracts On the Black Sea question, Count
Beust writes: ,,,
me sonic passages another dispatch from his Cabinet
relative 70 affair of more confidential chaae-
10 our sentiments OF amIty for the Russian Court
presses the hope that Ill be the more disposed to
regard favOrably his determination TO remove the stpu
iations regulating the neutrality Of the Black Sea- be-
cause Government had ITSELF In January 1867 taken
the initiative in proposal TO free Russia from the 10
strictons imposed upon her,"
Count Beust complains that Russia did not accept his
proposal, and proceeds
al observed to NJ. Novikone Russian Minister at
yennal that the proposed by the Austrian Cab
net not calculated 70 be attended with tine dan.
eerous eonseque nees when may result iU -.vnt
ence OF all Europe tine withdrawal of the introduction
the BacE sea- Russia would regain the position which
she is entitled ia that quarter without giving any rea
taken cannot fail TO excite the most serious nquetudes
In Western Europe L has already produced an
peace while in the IeSant THE effort Of Russia to do
Justice 10 herself will be regarded evidence that che
has judged this favorable time 10 undertake the settle
ment Of what is called the Eastern question The ardent
imaEinatons Of The Christian people Of these countries
ing example OF nation whose prestige great In their
eyes WILL fear, be regarded justfyng all kinds Of
agitation and violence.
The Russian Chancellor should not feel that we are In
different n this matter, and not be astonshed that
regard very seriously the surprise which he has caused in
the political world We see, in the attitude assumed by
the Petersburg Cabinet, not direct menace 20 Eu-
rope, but unfortunate OF inquietude, which
places her repOse and serenity In peru.
have never concealed my conviction that the trans
actions Of 1886 have placed Russia, regards the Black
Sea, in undgned position for great Power by re-
srictg the part she Ia entitled 10 assume In waters
LAYING her shores. and can add that have never
failed TO endeayor induce other courts TO share in my
opinion. therefore the more panied 10 see the I'm
pere Government have recourse 70 means VI redress
ing its grievances that seems 70 me, In oil respects, IN
happily chosen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
APPOINTMENTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.


WARRINGTON, Dec. 9-The President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day;
Geor., W. Dhgg Florida be United sAa COussI st rsTis
Gustav, r. KnAbe ofTennessee 10 b. Consul at Ghent
The President also nominated the Cadets who
graduated at West Point last Summer to be Second
IIeatenaIts nyarOus regiments OF Cavalry and Artillery
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Senate, 10 Executive Session to-day confirmed ths
following nominations:
DEPAnrNsNrs
BENJAMIN n Phrtow 10 be SOletos-GenersL
Clement Ha1b Hill 90 b. Assistant District AiorRsy.
=
Duvd w. Bsilsy, at Hony hong Chu-.
james " rsylor, az y irnsJeg GAMBIA
r. g. I. Stroie a. Qlehfr, ta1lda
A IserBore. a. Ionic 'ry, Ir n
William H. ToSnsendi ~ Con Ire.
william Z. IN a., for 'he southern Di,tne, ofoh"
C.. : DISTRICT AfTOESHi
Breeksth. for he Detrcl Of Lo2idAnl
HdkcHANDnh
NJ Cravkrl Portland, Oregon
4. d. Inycsson At Clc1To
suKyEyOns cUsrors
RixsriP Parhe Da'pth, MAJ
Tlsari 4. Rsulie, Bolaoai teiss
u.s,e, c,,.lr ass he pstTio, 81 srs an -
W,n h TsyIor isr The Dsisst % bi.y an WIZ -
To. .si George r. Br-sisI 4" Re Ass'i"' Ss' r'T
seEgeoss !, ne & r. W Mrs H,ur Bs'i,H md A4Ia
. tn ls = ~ =. >. A,sis,srt eur-eons 10 lie Ma
n.r sI ~ Gssrr fsss Est seeouiLss'htis ne
n,a s.I 3 Howell Jane. IT, Psros Jsb.I Barhas W Bailey
, Ii y DEcs sai Edssri a. Allen, " BE sse0AsA~
.l,,sni EsgBsess H ths SaTy. -
J,r van Of Iow, supestsa Of EAn Asss ' The Tern
tor 20 80 I,sisu As,sl fsr The Clsrohee&
vglI.a H. Bari5s Of ilsnal ke'sn1s " NE hs'saA
nsr W. Bcseu A.s,ssor Internal Revenue Of the sss'A 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
TIE RECENT PRUssIAN VICTORIES.

TIE RECENT PRUssIAN VICTORIES.
DISPATCH FROM KING WILLAMETTE CAP
TuREs AT oRLKANs-MANrRUPYELs Sue
CReaEe.
.F BERLIN. Friday, Dec 0, 1870
A dispatch from King William to Queen Augusta
confirms the report that 10000 prisoners n cannon
and four guuboats were captured at Orleans. The
King adds;
"von Tvesten has carried Gidy. Janvey, and
Prints by storm, and Manteuffel occupied Rouen
after victorious encounters Goeden now holds the
city. Eight heavy guns were found in the intreneh-
ments.S
A telegram from the Grand Duke Of Mecklcnbure-
Schwedn states that the loss Of the Meeklenburs
troops in the battles from the I'd to the 4th of De-
cember was 1900. The enemy lost 1000 killed and
1,4oo prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
THE BROKEN CABLES.

UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS TO REPAIR THEM
GREAT ACCUMULATION OF DIsPATCHEs-AD-
VANCE IN THE TARIFF OF PRICES.
NEwYoRK, Friday, Dec. Q, 1870.
To the associated Press: All efforts to repair either
of the broken cables have thus far been unsuccess
full Such efforts will be continued whenever and 30
long as the state Of the weather will permit. The
probabilities of are, however, much less at
this season of the year than in the Summer. There
now an accumulation of business at each end OF the
remaining cable equal TO its capacity during an en-
tire day of "a hours, making As hours IN all. This
accumulation is the result of only four days bust
ness 1t is plain therefore, that measures must be
ness or the usefulness of the cable will be seriously
impaired if not wholly destroyed. In the decihon
to which we have arrived in this emergency, we
have not been influenced merely by desire to In
crease the revenues. We have right TO discrimi-
nate between our customers and to decide whose
messages are important and whose are not. The Of
ferngs being in excess of capacity to transmit
there seems to be no other course open except TO
increase the tariff.
Therefore on and after Monday next the 10Th
inst. the tariff on all messages between New-York
and Great Britain and France will be For a mes
sage not exceeding ten words, 49, gold; for each
additional word, 81 so. Messages for the press in
plain language, conveying general aud political news
for publication, will be forwarded at one-hah Of
above rates. All messages viii be limited in length
to 30 words.
BY order Of the Directors Of the Anglo-American
Telegraph Company, the French Cable Company,
and the New-YOrk. Newfoundland and London lele-
graph Company PETER COOPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
DOUBTFUL FRENCH REPORTS.

FORWARD MOVEMENT OF THE ARMY OF THE
LoIRf-A pRussIAY REGIMENT DESTROYED
AT BELFoRT.
TOURS. Friday, Dec. 0, 1870.
Montargis, in the Department Of Loiret, has been
evacuated by the Germans and the Army Of the
Loire has again started ON a forward movement
,Advices have been received from the garrison OF
Belfort to the 9Th. The siege was advancing vigor
ously. The Prussans had attempted to storm the
place, but were beaten off One of their regiments
was entirely cut to pieces in the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
XLIsr CONGREss-sp sEsaoN.

PROBABLE CONFIRMATION OF ADMIRAL PORTER
THE SAN DOMINGO QUESTION REoPENED
IN THE sENATE-THE NAVAL LINE AND
STAFF QUARREL NOT YET SETTLED.
WASHINGTON Friday Dec. Q, 1870.
The Senate spent about an hour In secret
session to-day most OF the time being occupied in
idcring unimportant treaties. The Naval Committee,
to which was referred the nomination OF ViceAdmirl
Porter for Admiral, reported 1t back with tho recon-
mendatOn that II be confirmed motion TO confirm
Porter was then made but under the rules, single OBJ
lection carried II over until the session Tie obec
tons were many. Senators in doubt about his
rmaon believing that he will be confirmed, and
others that his nomination will be laid upon the table.
All admit that the vote will be close, but seem to
think that he win be absolutely rejected There great
pressure favorable action, and many OF bis
friends affirm that the President earnestly desires his
confirmation. This, however, is doubtful Secretary
Robson expresses himself In feySf IL. POrtcr mas
also u srrong clement in the naval officers 800 In number
who will be promoted In the regular line II the vacancy
in the Office OF Admiral Is filed. There will probably be
another Executive session on Monday when the porn
nation viii be again brought up 1t s certain to provoke
an earnest discussion.
Senator Sumner opened the San Domingo question In
the Senate to-day, by Offering very comprehensive re-
solution calling the President for all the Information
in his possession relative to the San Domingo treaty and
the political condition Of the island Objection was
made 10 its present consideration, and went over
subject is expected. Mr.. Casserly introduced
to-day, probably for political effect, long
resolution In reference TO the employment
Of the army at State elections. No action
was taken The subject Of the interest the Pacific
Railroad bonds, which II Is claimed the part Of
Of the Companies Is payable only the maturity Of tho
bonds in 80 years. brought 10 the attention Of the
Senate to-day, by a resolution introduced by Mr.
Edmunds instructing the Judiciary Committee TO
inquire into the An Investigation will probably be
the result The chronic quarrel between the line and
staff the navy IN Congress again, several bls hay
ing already been offered in relation 10 it, Another
added in the Senate to-day. bill offered by Mr.
Spencer TO abolish the Office Of yeeAdmirsl Ia the Navy
when they become vacant and to reduce the number OF
Rear dmrals and Commodores The Senate adjourned
til Monday
The bill introduced early in the week by Mr. Harlan, to
give the Indian Territory the night send delegate to
Congress, passed to-day with little opposition. 1t pro
vdes for election 90 be held by council OF the In
dian nations and for the fret time, proposes 20 re0os
nZe the Indians political power In the country
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE 49,. Il. w AsnISGIos, Dec. p io'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
rOsr-opsIos ssrABIsHKD.
WAsnNGrON, Friday, Dec.

The fourth annual session OF the "Noiona Grarge or
DPatrone Of Husbandry" win in this city on
Wednesday. jan It's said that 20 states will be rep
resented The increase IN the business OF the National
Grange has rendered it necessary to permanently es
tablsh the Secretary q office in Washington.
The Senate will take action regarding the Georgia
Senators until January. Col Farron one OF the contest
anti. leaves Washington for Georgia to night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

The New-Jersey Colonization Society has on
a, hoots INC names n 100 colOred men, wnc have aIS
piled foK p1sge 70 Liberia but 70 whom tns S~Sk- g
caunDt fuIniah ths ReSeAsAD fuLdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
A HUSBAND MURDERED BY HIS INSANE WIFE
CHICAGO, Dec g-At Cottage Hill Station,

about Is miles from this city. the line OF the North
Western Railroad, James Snow murdered by his
wife ON Wedne sdAy night. Mrs. Snow has been affected
by insanity, and last Summer she was sent away for
treatment. Some time afterward she was returned 70
her home evidently much improved but on wednesday
last she again showed symptoms OF insanity Mr. snow
laid down lounge near her apartment at night, in
tending to watch her, but fell asleep About midnight
Mrs. Snow arose and beat her husbands skull In. Her
con- age about %, awakened by tho noise OF the
bsWs and the groans his father and rushing into
the room, Mrs. Snow exclaimed, 81 have done tho
deed!'
49, The French acceptance Of the Confer
fOr the settlement OF tAl kssterp gneon-
dlfioual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
WORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1870

under the command of Gems BouIbald, Chsuzsy.
and BiIlot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. ..... WARRINGTON Dec. !" i''"
yrpopgAx DESIGNS ON sAs DoMNGo.
Mr.. SUMNER (Rep.. Mass.) submitted 'he
following resolutions
Realized That the President OF the uir1 States ne
requested 10 co MN uuicAte 10 the Sen@F IA LIZ "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

LATEST FROM PARIs-No MILITARY OPERATIONS
or DlPoRTANCE-NEws OF THE DEFEAT OF
PAIADINRs SENT IN BY Won MOLIKE-
CHANGES IN TIE ARsY OF THE LOIRE
Toms. Wednesday, Dec. :, 1870
A dispatch from lie Mans to-day says balloon
hos arrived from Paris with news from the capital
60 the night Of the 9th. No military operations OF
Importance had occurred since the 3D. Gen. Iroonu
had received a letter from Gen. Won Moike annouhe-
INC the defeat Of the Army Of the Loire and ohens
safe conduct to such parties as might be designated
to vol;fy tho news. The offer was ~
fused by the Government, who at once
issued proclamation to the people Of Paris giving
information ii ihe proposition of Cen. Won Aoi'ko
and their reply thereto; and sayiIe thst, "oyen II
tbe statement were TINE, they would stu have the
RIGHT 70 expect great movement Of the nation 10
N. liz asst lance. and VII continue TIE combat
Wbc, the balloon started, firing was ID ard south OF
Paris. ~,
zinc ioarrals II Tcuus announce Changes ~ Inc
Arm, II tlc Ore wlch is Giyidca INTO three eoFps'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

from St Maur and Joinvlle, there poured out vast
bodies of French troops deploying at double-quick
The line seemed to extend right athwart the neck of
the loop Of the river.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
TO CONSUMPTIvES.

THE Advertiser. having been restored to
health in few weeks, by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
n severe lung affection and that dreadful dis
ease, Consumption-is anxious tn make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy Of
the prescription used, (free of charse,} with
tie directions for ,preparing and using the
same, which they viii find a SURE CURE FOR
CoNsUxPrIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The
object Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scription is to benefit the afflicted, ard spread
information which he conceivss TO be iBvalua-
hle; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy. as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev EDWARD WILSON,
Williamsbnrg, Kings County. New York.
dee g 69-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
Sheriff. Sale.

State of Kansas. J &C
Doniphan COUNT. %.
In the District Court for Doniphan County
State OF Kansas. -.-,
Jackson DevaIt, Plaintiff.
Nancy Hobaugh - .n:.y- Defendant. :
NOTICE iI.erehy gives. fhatsI viii. an
~ the 7lh day Of FsbrsAsy,-ASD. D. 1870
between the hours or 10 O'Clock. A.. N. and
O'Clock, T. NJ of said day, at the door OF the
Court HousN = the sosp Of Troy, Doniphau
County, StA,eA * ansas. offes for ssie, at pub
lie auction, the folfowing described real estate
to wit: Lots FIVE (5) and six, (6) in Block
ten, 10Y in Iowa Point, and the east half Of
the southwest quarter. aad the south east
quarter of section six, (6) to~nship two, ~ OF
range twenty, (20) in said County and Sta,e,
and offered for sale TO the highest bidder, as
the property of Jackson Devalt, deceased, by
virtue of certain writ Of partition, 10 satisfy
a certain decree Of Court and costs nov of
record in the District Cou.t for Donipban
County, in the State OF Kansas. in which Jack
son Devalt was plaintiff, ard Nancy Hpbaugh,
Richard Flanders, Sarah Tracy. Commodore
p. Devait, and Lira Tracy, AIvira Tracy q nd
Charles Tracy we're defendants.
Terms of Sale-One third cash in hand
one third in one year, and the remaining one.
third in two years Deed to be made 70 pur
chaser, and deferred payments to bear ten per
cent. interest per annum, and be secured by
mortgage.
Done BY me. this d day Of January, A: D.
1870.
Sheriff Of Donipsan County.
J.pnary 7, lo70-6s. Prs fee. el4.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

DECIDED The case Of Mrs. Arms, oI
this city. sgainst Col. Richie. was de.
cidsd. ct Topeka. Wednesday. The jury
gave 8 virdict against the plaintiff. The
early settlers of X ,nsas are familiar with
the facts which occssione.l this suit. In
1860. Mr.. Arms. as Deputy Uui,ed
States Marshal. made the attempt to or.
rest Col. Raehie upon q warrant that had
been placed in his hands. As the Legis.
latnrs had passed a general amnesty act,
Ritchie did not recognize the right of the
Marshal to arrest him. sna when Arms
made the attempt. Richie shot and killed
him. Col. Richie appeared before jns-
tice OF the peace. and was diseharssd
Mrs. Arms then aued him for $40 900
damages. Ii 10 said that the suit VAS y ith-
drawn BY the plaintiff. upon condition
that the defendant should compromis. bv
paying . stipulated sum. This be failed
to do. when snit wss sgsin commenced.
which has terminated - above stated
Laurence Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

E The editor OF the Leavenworth
Bulletin explains why it is that be is
opposed to the Tariff. He denies that be
was ever Democrat. but says be was
born in Virginia. There. it is out al
last. We never knew q Virginian fail
to let the public know he was one. sooner
or later. even If he bad to manufacture a
pretext for making Q confession. 10 q
good many people. Virginia breaks out
IN the form of rebellion; in this man, it
kakes the shape of Free Trade. Almost
every species Of disease can be cured. but
Firginis is Q mslsdy that is incur
abls.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

A SURpRIsE.cIt is rather an unusual
thing The Blight Side has done. and its
New Yesr'ssurpri.e will he pleasant one
to it's subscribers. 1t has heretofore come
to our tsble 10 q form Of eight pretty pa
ges, but the January number comes to
US and will hereafter appear. in sixteen
equally large and even more beautiful
pages. Its price is doubled also. (now
so cents q yssr). bnt present subscriber
get it for full time ordered. The present
number is. as usual. very attractive. and
contains contributions from some Of the
best writer's of the country. Although
its price is so low. it contains more than
any other children's paper which sells les'
than 81 so per snnum. say the publish
ers, Alden & True. Of Chicago. We no.
tics an offer Of $50 in prizes for best shor'
stories.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06


VIcK's FLORAL GuIDe FOB lS70.-
The First Edition Of One Hupdrsd and
Twenty Thousand copies Of Viek's Illus
trsted Catalogue Of Seeds and Floral
Guide. is Poblished and rssdy to send
ont. 1t is elegantly printed on fios tint
ed paper. with about 200 fine wood En-
cravings Of Flowers aud Vegetables. and
q beautiful Colored consisting ol
seven varieties Of Phlox Drummondii,
msking . 6ne BouoUEr OF PHLoxEs.
1t il ths most beautiful. "a well as the
nost instructive Floral Guide Published
giving plain. thorough directions Tor the
CULTURE OF FLowKRs AND VEGETABLES.
The Floral Guide is published Tor the
benefit OF his customers. to whom 1t Is
sent free without application. but will be
forw wsrdsd to all who sPpIy by mail. fo'
Ten Cents. which is not half the cost.
Address, JAMES VIcK.
Rochester. N. Y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

w Postmaster General Cresswell ]
and Postm sster Jones have had another
long consultation to- day relative to the
contract for carrying the mail between
this port and Europe. Representatives
of various steamship lines took part in
this discussion. and after full and free
interchange of opinions on both sides the
Postm aster- General ratified contracts al
ready made.-7opeka Record. lsf.
This is the Grst we knew that Topeka
was q seaport. 1t must be an enlivening
SIGHT to see steamships plowing the
waves of the historic Ksw. and iron clad
monitors plying the waters of the classic
Shungsnunga!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

~ We have received the first num-
Der ofths W aterville Telegraph. published
at Wsterviile. Marshall County. at the
iumping.off place on the Cenirsl Branch
Railroad. Frank A. Root, we'll known
in Kansas. is the editor and proprietor,
and the paper is erammed with spicy
items. several columns being devoted 10
local news. Root is an old newspaper
man. and knows how to make paper
readable.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

TIE OLD SroRY.-An old citizen ol
Kansas, who left for California. some
years ego. with the hope Of bettering bis
condition. writes as that be regrets ever
having left Kansas. That is common
complaint whith those who have done as
be hss. Our impression ia. that those
who become dissatisfied with Kansas.
and pull up stakes for the Pacific slope.
will almost invariably want to get back
- soon ss they can raise the wherewith.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

E 1t is now thought that the last
coal mine calamity in Pennsylvania would
not have occurred il Richardson had no,
been shot. We have no reason to give
for making the assertion. bat it must be
so. for We have seen in various papers
assertions that this or that nishsp would
not have taken place if "poor Richard
SON" had lived
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
I. o. O. F..
OFFICE NJ. W. GRAND MASTER,

OFFICE NJ. ". GRAND MASTER,
r. w. GRAND LODGE OF KANSAS,
PRAIRIE CRY, DOUGLAS Co, KANSAS,
January lst, 1870.
The undersigned, having important infor-
nation to co ommunicate, wishes to put himself
in correspondence with every non-afiliated
Odd Fellow in the State of Kansas. All such
Brethren, seeing this notice, are respectfully
requested to send to this Office their names
and z. o. address.
----z, H. cANNIFF, C. NJ
Papers in Kansas friendly to the /. o. O.
F., please copy
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A GENTLEMAN wh1 suffered for year
from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay. ant
all the effects OF youthful indiscretion, will
for the sake Of suffering humanity. send FIRE,
to all who need it, the receipt and direction
for making the simple remedy BY which h,
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit bv tn,
aiverti' er's experience, can do 50 BY address
ing, with perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. ~ Cedar Street, New York.
dec. 9, 69-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

~ Petitions are 10 circulation. ask
ing Congress to sbolish the franking
privilege. What good would that do?
The Congressmen would then vote them
sslves stamps, and send their mail matter
st the public expense after oil.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

~ The question. "Who killed Stone.
wall Jsckson?" is still being discussed, ,
and promises to become as interesting as
the history of the death of Cock Robin.
Il 10 ussters not who killed him. the Devil
has get him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

~ The neatest New Years address,
in style and form. that we have seen for
q long time. we have Just received from
the office of the Atchison Champion and
Press,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

!, v Old D.vy Atchison's house. in
Clinton County, No.. one of the finest
residences in that part of the State. was
burned on Monday morning.