davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-29
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.
To my United States and Worldwide
Readers

10 my United States and World. Wide
Readers.
HAVE received many testimonials from
l. professional and medical men, as nv alma.
macs and various publications have shown, all
OF which are genuine. The following, from .
highly educated a popular physician in Geor-
gia, is certainly one of the most sensible com
munications have ever received. Dr. Glen
ent knows exactly what he speaks of, and bis
testimony deserves to be written in letters Of
gold. Hear what the Doctor says Of Bsi's
Worm Destroyer:
VILLANow, WALKER CouNrY, GAL
June 90. 1866.
DR.. John BaiI-Dear SIR: I have recently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials, and
find it wonderfully ei!icacious. 1t has net
failed in Il single instance to have the wished
for effect. ] am doing pretty large country
practice. and have daily use for some Article
of the kind. am free to confess that know
of no remedy recommended by the sblest su-
thors that is so certain and speedy in its ef-
fects. On the contrary, they are uncertain 10
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easy terms, | shall use n great deal OF Il.
am aware that the use of such articles is con-
trary to the teachings and Practice of great
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see no just cause or good sense in GisearSisg
a remedy which We know TO he efficient, sim
ply because We may be ignorant OF its combi-
nation. For my part, 1 shall make it a rule
To- use all and any means TO alleviate suffering
humanity which ! may be able to command
not hesitating because some one more ipxs,i-
Gus than myself may have learned its effects
first, and secured the sole right to use that
knowledge. However. l am by NO means an
advocate or supporter of the thousands OF
worthless nostrums that food the country, thst
purport to cure all manner Of disease to which
human flesh is heir Please reply soon, and
inform me Of your best terms
am. sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, II. D.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-29
Manhood, IV0manbOOd!

EXPLAINING WHO MAY, AND WHO
IL ou-t: not to marry. Excessive sexual
excitem-Rt-iTS CAUSES, with ucedfnl ad
vice 4 j thai Is worth knowing abost FIRE.
FEST!0N. Ais9, why - many Of both sex
es have piupirs cD their faces, &c; aud siF-
ing sufficient reasons why OEE.HALF of the
females, IN ilii= land OF ours, are PRENA-
TURELY INflEM. Tiny suggestions werc
followed b. all. death by CONSUMPTION
would DECREASE ONE HALF in single
generation. IL No father OF family can af
ford t. be ~ithsut the information. II No
young man but onsht TO read L" aAxmooD.'
u, Nc yonng lady but ought TO read sWo-
MANHOOD" They are bonui separaieiv. and
-ent. pre- paid. by mail. SECURE FROM OBJ
SERyATION, at Is cents each, or 10th to-
gethsr TOR IS cents. Address.
CLARKE WHITTIER, II. D.,
617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis, 10.
NR-Many. BY reading these soIks. have
avoided the ROCKS on which nai,itudes hare
been brokeI 10 pieces.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-29
COUNTY DIRECTORY

DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY
Judge Cd Judicial District-NArHAS PNcE
County Observation-Disclosures b. SYxNs
CHAs. w. NoYEs, 8. HATCH.
Sheriff.. S. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer-OBE. Craig.
County Clerk-JoHN T. KIRwAN.
District Cierk-FRAsK BRowN.
County Attorney-X. K. SroUr.
Probate Judge-JoHs c. GORDON.
Register of Deeds-DUNcAN McINrosH.
School SUPPLEMENTARY W. BRowN.
Coroher-JosHUA TAYLOR.
Surveyor-JAnEs F. FoRnAN.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
XLIst OONGRESS---Seccnd Session.

SENATE
WASHINGTON, April pa bill was reported
from the Judiciary Committee for the enforce
ment of the 18th amendment.
The Senate insisted on its amendmentto the
income tax bill, and Messrs. Williams and
Morrill, of Vermont were appointed confer
ence committee.
Messrs. Conkling, Carpenter and Bayard
were appointed conference committee on tie
census bill.
A bill was reported from the Foreign Com
mittee, making an appropriation to carry out
the award of the Peruvian Commission.
A bill was passed extending for three years
the time for revising and consolidating the
statutes, being substitute for the House BILL
The bill to pay the officers of the first brig
ade OF cOlored troops raised under authority of
the War Department for the differences be-
tween the dates of their commissions and ac-
tual muster in, was passed, and thatto author
ize the settlement of accounts of officers OF the
army and navy was referred to the Committee
on Finance.
In connection with the latter Mr.. Wilson
said that while the amounts involved in the
settlement were very large and the actual bal
ances trivial, the pay department had paid out
in consequence of the war more than one
thousand millions Of dollars, and yet the total
amount of loss to the government would not
exceed quarter of a million. Compared with
the loss sustained in the war of 1872 and the
Mexican war, this exhibit was most gratifying !;
the war of 1872 having occasioned loss in the
nav department of $4,000 900 and the Mexican
war several hundred thousand dollars.
The bill to make valid the importation of EN-.
iorants under labor contracts was referred to
the Committee on Education and Labor, and
that establishing regulations for the foreign
and coasting trade on the Canadian frontier
was passed. The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
large number of bills were introduced and
referred; among them one for the relief of the
United States, by reducing taxation-provd-
ing that on the sofa of June ;ext there shall
be reduction of Is per cent. internal revenue
taxes and 10 per cent. on import duties, except
on Spirits tobacco and cigars; that no income
on salary derived after Dec. 81, 1869, shall be
taxable, and abolishng all special licenses ex-
cept on distillers brewers and manufacturers
of tobacco, snuff and cigars.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
NE w YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY


NEW YORK, April 25.--It is reported that
the Fenian leaders have definitely agreed on
Sunday next for the Inauguration of raid on
Canada.
Gov. Hoffman has vetoed the charters of the
National and Peabody Life Insurance Com
panies, the latter of which lately rented an
extensive apartment ons Broadway preparatory
to opening business on May I'd.
An unknown man, supposed to have been a
burglar and insane, was stoned to death at
Middle Village Friday by pursuipg.p party Of
citizens.
Philip Galwain, of Williamantic, was ar
rested in this city to-day for burg laries in
Hartford.
The Atlantics of Brooklyn were defeated to-
day by score of 26 to 10 by the Unions of
Morrisania.
Capt. VIM. III. Exaper, who took one of the
first volunteer batteries from New Jersey at
the beginning of the war, died to-day at Ho-
bokeu.
The quartermaster of the Bremen steamship
America fell overheard yesterday at quaran-
tine and was drowned
Collins, the supposed murderer of O'Day
has not yet been arrested.
THE CHAMPLAIN CANAL.
ALBANY, April 25.-The Senate this after
noon passed q bill for the enlargement of
Chamnlain canal, having reduced the appro-
priation for 1870 from 100000 to $25 OOO and
for 1871 from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
The Mcfarland Trial.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Mcfarland trial
was resumed. A large crowd was present.
John Orr, Assistant Warden of the city
prison, testified to the sleepessness of the pris-
oDer during his recent confinement.
r. A. Vance, physician of Bellevue Hos
pital, testified to examining the brain of the
prisoner by an instrument in March and found
congestion developed. His pulse ranged from
10Y to 1913 on the 18th of March. On the 18th
tested Mcfarland as to his sensibilty and
found no organic disease. The appearance of
the prisoners eye indicated presence of con-
gestion of the brain. Witness then gave de-
scription of various symptoms of insanity and
explained from a diagram the conditions of
the brain when affected by congestion and the
appearance of the eyes when the brain was
thus affected. From his knowledge of the
case and of the prisoners mental and physical
condition, should not consider him sane or re-
sponsibe at the time of the shooting.
The Court then adjourned till to- morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26

SCHOOL COMMITTEE. regular monthly
meeting of the School Committee was held
last evening, Rev. DR.. Smaller presiding
The resignation of Miss Jane w. Bailey. LIST
Assistant in the Bracket street Grammar
School for Girls was accepted, and the filling
the vacancy was left to the committee on
the school.
The following amendment to the Regula-
lions, offered by Mr. Root, was carried The
amendment pertains to section 10 chapter 3, as
follows:-"After the word school, in eighth
line, and to the semi-colon in the eleventh
line, erase, and substitute but Principals of
Schools are authorized to grant permission in
their discretion and are required to send writ
ten statements of each case to Supervisors
whenever absentees are referred to them.
The Supervisors of the Schools made their
reports of the condition of the several schools,
which were generally very satisfactory.
1t was moved by Col. Merrill that such books
as were needed for use in the Island schools
should be decided by the Island Committee,
and, upon their application, the Executive
Committee be authorized to furnish them.
Carried.
The following estimate of expenses for
schools for the coming year were reported.
Whole amount $65, 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
New York WOMl UInrkas

New YORK, April 23-For three days.-The mar
ket is sill devoid OF animation, and the tone is weak
For such small lots as consumers are buying from
hand to mouth they have to-day previous prices but
to realize on round lots, holders wouldhave to make
such choice qualities as indispensable Tor a few
special fabrics. Stocks have rarely been drawn
down 10 lower point all over the country, but this
IN some cases, down to the cost of manufacture and
even below, and sluggish at that, and when in con-
sequence, many leading mills curtailing produc.
tion The outlook of the Wooden interest at pres
ent quite discouragng, but the aspect OF affairs may
improve against the commencement OF the season ter
the now clip.
The sales 1875 900 Tbs. State and Western fleece
e ~ 52sc, including 5000 TBS. low, part State at
20 47ic; small lot of heavy Western at 42b "a 44c
5000 lbs. aud Xxx Ohio and Pennsylvania at 4s1 a
Gac; some Combing at Coo; 5000 lbs. Michigan part
at private price, 10000 TBS. California at is a. 22Ic
for hurry to the fall and 80 q Bic for fine spring
Clip; 10000 lbs Texas at 22t q SOC, the inside price
40 q 45c for super and extra.-(Shipping List
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
WASHINGTON.
THE ARMY RITI,.

WASHINGTON, April 25-The Senate COM
mittee on Military Affairs have substantially
agreed to the provisions of Mr.. Wilson's army
bill. executing those relating to pay of officers,
for which they will probably recommend a
schedule of the House bill with notifications.
FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE FIFTEENTH
AMENDMENT.
The bill to enforce the 18th amendment, re-
ported in the Senate this morning, provides
that any State or territorial official falling to
give all citizens an opportunity to perform any
prerequisite for voting, established by the
laws of such State territory shall forfeit $500
to the persons so deprieved, and on conviction
shall pay fine equal to that amount. An Of
fer to perform shall be deemed equivalent to
the performance of prerequisite if illegal op-
position is made and the United States courts
are given jurisdiction in cases arising under
the law. EHn
IMPORTANT ARMY MOVEMENTS.
The order removing the 18th and 10Th regi-
ments of infantry from Virginia and Kentucky
and assigning them to the department of Da-
kOtah removes all the troops now in those
States and has something to do with affairs in
the Red River country. There are already in
Dakotah three regiments OF infantry and a
battalion of cavalry
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
e U IL o p T..


TROUBLE IN THE CABINET.
MADRID, April 25.-Violent quarrels have
broken out in the Spanish Cabinet and the
partzans of the Duke of MOptpensier are
gaining ground A rising in favor of the Prince
of Astnrias is threatened.
THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.
LONDON, April 25-Another public session
of the Ecumenical Council is to be held to-
morrow The Pope will preside and the fathers
will vote openly on an additional article OF
faith.
OPPOSITION TO THE PLEBIsCITUM.
PARIS, April 25.-In the public meetings
held here yesterday to discuss the pebscitum,
majority of the audiences declared in favor
abstaining from voting on the 9Th of May.
Signor Crandri, the Italian banker, we'll known
Tor his republican procvities, has presented
100000 francs TO the anti plebisctum comm it.
tee.
PIERRE BoNArARTE
yesterday gave a banquet to the Corsicans be-
longing 10 the guards
Grent Britain.
CAPT EYRE BEGGING FOR RESTORATION.
LONDON, April 25.-Capt Eyre of the Bonn
bay is seeking for the restoration OF his certif-
cate, on the ground that the evidence against
him is contradictory and inconclusiye. There
is much sympathy shown for him here.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House of Commons reassembled to day
and went into committee on the budget. The
proposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
regarding newspaper and other stamp duties
were agreed to. The naturalization bill passed.
The War Office bill was taken up and opposed
by Mr.. Fieldew and Lord Elcho, who denounc-
ed it as rodolent of jobbery. MIR. Stansfield
defended the bill in detail One of its princi-
pal merits, he said was that it established con-
troll over the expenditures. Mr.. Cardwell, the
Secretary of War, closed the debate with a
speech in refutation of the objections to the
BILL which was then passed. The metropolitan
poor relief bill was passed to a second reading
and the House adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
co M Nj ERCIAL.


>'ceipts by Railroads and steamboats,.
aS STEAMER FOREST CITY. FROM BosToN-25 bbls
hUa COILS lead pipe 10 bales wool, 10 bbls oil, 2
e aus namsl5 sheets copper, rkins butter ex-
rS tables p empty kegs As bds iron, % firkns
ra ierces lard 20 bbls apples, 70 emf ty oil bar
wheel Kegs Lead q boxes Lead 30 bags seed bds
@ JACKS 20 coils cordage Is bbls pork, so bags
pe 81 10 bds shovels casks znc As pkgs furni
aud ~ cases snd 20 bales domestics, 20 cases boots
Princn lol kegs putty marble, $40 pkgs
nm countr ,H li9 90 to order. For Canada and
~ S machine crates crockery 25 bales cotton
to order. -f'' "'A''' wv PAs'
n ro1hILAND u KENNEBEC RAILRoAD-2 cars pill
~, do plank, do timber, % bdls paper, single
tan e1ae 20 eliPtic springs II carboys eases
dried apples, do beans, horse. oxen. Q bxs eggs
o. pigs merchandise, so cars freight for Boston.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY - 225 cans milk 221
pkgs sundries. 80 bds chair stock, 400 bbls -four so
ties lard, Is bbls b coal 113 cases match splints
cars oats, do slaves, do bark, 81 do lumber do
-four. ON''
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-101 cases CARPETS A
bdls shovels, car cattle, 100 bags pigs 3S5 sides
. dries. - >~'
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26

| The Cedar Grove Ice Co. OF this city have
sold all the Ice cut by them on the Kennebec
the past season to Mr.. James Black of Saco for
| $75, 900.
An exciting Chase after wild fowl took place
the other day. The bird was espied in the ois-
lance, one of the parties took the oars and
pulled stealthily and steadily in the right di-
rection, the other lying on his back in the
stern, raised his gun and took good aim and
pulled the trigger. Result, man in the water
Cause, seven fingers, Charge of powder. How
are you Captain?
Seven carloads of new rails from the Port
land Rolling Mills for the G. 7. road passed
through Commercial street yesterday. The
mills are actively at work turning out rails
every day and the prospect is that the track of
the G. I. road will be in better condition the
coming summer than it has been for many
years past.
Inc Abysinnian Church Society have put
their church edifice in complete repair, the
roof especially having been carefully attended
to and the ceiling is about to be whitewashed.
The Masons are talking of establishing q
Mutual Relief Fund" similar to the Odd Eel
lows.
The Montreal train on the G. T. road was in
on time yesterday
The steamer "City of Richmond" which left
Rockland at II IL o'clock yesterday morning
arrived at this city at 40 p NJ. An extraor-
binary quick passage.
quite an amusing scene occurred at the G.
i. depot yesterday. An Isishman addressed
some words to a colored man standing near
which were not expressive of decided fond
ness on his part for men of color. The colored
man retorted. The Irishman pulled off his
coat and went for him. whereupon the colored
man hit him blow that knocked him into the
middle of the street. Thereupon the Irishman's
friends went for the colOred man who display
ed some tall running qualities as he left them
in the distance.
Rev. Thomas p Rodman, formerly of this
city, died ON the 14th inst. in Philadelphia,
where he was pastor of the New Church. He
was sixty years old. s4a-
The new school calendars were distributed in
the school committee meeting last evening and
also the printed annual reports
Yesterday morning it was raining but clear
ed up towards noon and the afternoon was
bright aud warm, till about about o'clock,
when the air became quite cold. The White
Mountains were very plainly to be seen SO clear
was the atmosphere.
A few DRINKS at the station last evening.
Fears are entertained that the dam over the
Saco at Salmon Falls will go as it had changed
considerably on Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
Philadelphia Coal uarket.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-No change worthy of
note to report in the market this week. the demand
has been good not excessive. at former quotations.
The suspension continues in the Schuylkill region
and at the present writing there is no immediate
prospect of adjustment Of differences between en-
lloyer and employees; there have also been some To-
cal troubles between the operators and their men in
the lehish region, and many rumors have been cur
rent OF general stoppage, but apparently without
any good foundation.
The following are the prices of Coalby the cargo at
town and south OF Cape Henry to other points rates
are 4Oc ~ ton higher than our quotations. Schuyl.
kill red ash. S4s5 q so; do Steamboat, 81 so; do
broken, 81 so; do egg. 81 So; do stove 81 so; do
chestnut, 81 co. Shenandoah broken, 81 co. do egg,
81 co; do stove 81 65; do chestnut 81 25
PHILADELPHIA, April 20 -Freights-The follow
week ending April 22:-To Portland SO 90 @ 225:
Portsmouth So 25: Boston ST 80 a 225; Cambridge,
90 25; Marblehead 50 90; Nantucket 81 80; New Bed
Salem $500 q 225; Weymouth s2i21 and tow; New,
port SIS; Providence 81 IS. Freights unsettled.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
KANSAS.
KANSAS.
INDIGNATION OVER THE REMOVAL OF A REV

INDIGNATION OVER THE REMOVAL OF A REV
ENUE OFFICER.
LEAvENwoRTH, April 25.-Commissioner
De,ano's removal of Supervisor Mari when he
had Just commenced to unearth one of the
greatest swindles ever perpetrated in the reve-
surprise and Indignation. Mari ascertained
mat Spears defalcation extended through the
Whole of his administration as collector and
amounts to over $162 900. The most substan-
t t men in Leavenworth, Junction City,
w mite Cloud, Topeka, Fort Scott and Mound
Oity, men worth from $25, 600 to $4,000, who
never failed to pay their taxes, have been re-
ported by Spear as dead, absconded, run away,
lalied to find the property &c. The retention
OF supervisor Mari, at least till he can COM
pete the examination of Spears case, is de-
influential men in Kansas.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26

OBIrUARY.-The Port Huron, Mich, papers
contain the announcement of the recent death
of Hon. James w. Sanborn Of that city, at the
age of 81 years. Mr.. Sanborn was a native of
Falmouth, a son of DR.. .Sanborn, and emf
grated to Port Huron in 1885, in company with
Abner Coburn Of Skowhegan, Chas. Merrill Of
Portland and Joseph L. Kelsey of Bangor.
Mr.. Coburn and Mr. Merrill returned east,
leaving Mr.. Sanborn in charge Of their large
joint lumber interests. Mr.. Sanborn was an
active business man and acquired large for
tune. He also, at various times, filled various
important public positions as legislator and
State officer. Mr.. Sanborn leaves wife and
three children. His death was universally re-
GREETED, not only by the residents of his adopt
ed city, but by the people Of the State at large
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26

GRoUNDnrss ALARM On Saturday last two
young men, one named Dyer, residing in Bux-
ton, and the other Marshall Warren, (son of
Francis Warren,) residing in Saco, and both
about nineteen years of age, walked from Saco
to Buxton on the Buxton side of the river.
Arrived there, Dyer remained all night at his
fathers house, but Warren intended to cross
the river and remain for the night at Bar
Mills. He left store in Buxton at o'clock
Saturday evening, stating his intention to
cross railroad bridge, but as he was not heard
from at Bar Mills next day, it was feared that
he had accidentally fallen from the bridge and
been drowned, and some anxiety was felt for
his safety, until it was ascertaiped on Monday
that he had safely reached his fathers house
in SanO
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26

The Athletic base bali club Of Philadelphia
peat the Maryland club of Baltimore, Monday
by score of "a to 16. c-- So
DR.. s: P. Grant, a prominent physician of
Memphis, died Monday of apoplexy.
bill.
The sloop-of-war Swatara was at st. Domin-
20 at last accounts, and Nantasket and mont
tor Dictator at SANTANA.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
FIRST PARISH ANNUAL MEETING. The First

FIRST PARISH ANNUAL MEErING-The First
Parish Society held its annual meeting yester-
day afternoon, Mr. Lewis Pierce officiating as
Moderator, and Mr.. VIM. P. Preble as Clerk.
The following gentlemen were elected officers
for the ensuing year: st. John Smith, Mark
P. Emery and John E. Donnell, Parish Com
mittee; John G.. Proctor, Treasurer and Col
lector; w. P. Preble, Clerk; Chas. H. Haskell
and w. P. Preble, Assessors. A committee
was appointed to estimate the cost of building
a vestry, and report at meeting to be held
four weeks hence. The annual salaries were
cd
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
United States Circuit Cour,.

JUDGE sHEPLEY PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.-Thomas M. Giveon, assignee in equity
vs.. Joseph Smith 4th.
The complaint alleges that E. A. g. W. B. Fender
OF Saco, well knowing that they were bankrupts
did fraudulently with intent to give reference
mortgage their entire stock to the respondent, he
having reasonable cause to believe that the said Fen
dersons were insovent and the petitioner asks that
an Injunction may be granted, setting aside this
mortgage. The case was argued by Mr.. Putnam for
complainant and by Mr.. Smith for respondents, but
was postponed for final hearing and decision.
WI. futnam. e. B. Smith,
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26

Corn SYRUP.-The most delicious syrup we
ever tasted is that manufactured ly the NAL
tine Company of New York from corn, and is
for sale by Emery & Kurdish, Union wharf,
who are the agents for the State of Maine.
We always thought the best sugar-house or
maple syrup good enough for king, but this
is something superb, such as the gods may have
used on their buckwheat cakes, and for which
Cupid cried. Until man or woman has tried
the syrup they are ignorant what the best
syrup really is.
The Portland daily press., 1870-04-26
Supreme Judicial Ceurt.

APRIL TERM WALTON, j., PRESIDING.
The following cases are now in order for trial and
will be disposed Of as they are reached:
Davis s. Drummond
5o2-South Boston Iron Co. VS.. Brown-Davis g.
Drummond Strout.
ard g. Cleaves.
3s3-Smart ct. al. w. The Portland Co --ODonnen
Sym )nGs & Libby.