davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-05-05
AsSEMBLYMAy.

EDIToRs Posr we take pieasure In recon
mcnding 10 the Republican party OF snyder
county, CAPT. WILLIAM n. HARpiso, as suit
able pcrson to r,present us In Legislature OF
Pcnnsylvania. Fired with the real of the patriot,
his pure ideas Of equal rights and equal Justice,
he was among the nrst to offer his life willing
sacrifice hts cOuntrys alter In the late struggle
Tor national life, Possessing every qualification
e. make n good Representative, II would oulv be
meritcd tribute To his service and heroic con.
duet to nominate him by an erwheiming ma.
iotIty. Our candidate Tor Legislative honors,
capt. Harding, is cmtnently qualified tor and
justly deserving OF the public t'us, for which we
recommend him. CiTIzxse or BRAvsR.
EDtroRs PosT I'll noticed In your last issue
that you have several rec1mmsndatonst for suit
able persons to- Offices to be hlled at the election
next fall. Believing II to be to our interest ~ n
party TO nominate the best men for the respective
offices, would present the name fRvIs SMITH.
Esq, as . suitable person to represent the people
OF Uur county IN the Legislature. Mr.. smith f.
young man of more than ordinary ability; a
staunch Repubiican; has served the party long
ani well, and heretofore has never asked any.
thing within their power b. bestow. II tho he
publican party of Snyder county place Mr.. smith
In nomination, he " III represent thoir interests
at Harrisburg with honor and hdellty. Let us
nominate the best men presented for our choice,
AMI victory will perch upon our banner.
CKsTRg.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-05-05

Made Of Poor Rum, whisksy, Proof splrits. ana
Refuse Liquors. doctored. splced and Sweetsued
Ia please the taste, called 'sTonica, !" ppeti-
xers. Restorsrs," So, that lead the tippIsr on
To drunkenness snd ruin, bat ere . true nqtiolne,
made from the native Roots aud Herbs of ysii.
tornin, nee from all Alcoholic Stimulsnts Thsy
are the 0nEAT Blood PURIFIER nud LIVE
aIvINa PRINClRLE, perfect Henovster
and lnvigosatsr et the Systsin. carrying ef all
healthy condition; No person eap tske thess
nitte,s according to directions, and rsnsin long
Sioo win 10 sivss 70 ~ isesvs ble case. psoyidsd
the bones are Dot destroyed " mineral paisons
or othcr moNnr, and the Vital organs wasted ~
yond the paint of repair.
For inAsmns,ory and Chyouis Rhsuustism
and uaut, Dyspepsya. % ludlgestion, Billiopss
ksmittsnt,. and inlerpsittess fevers, nlsesses
the Blood, Liver, kdnsys, sna hladaer. thsss
ns:,s sss ss;s I, S;: ssSs n
s;;siiy zen P;sdsssds y y ds;ssssa . = b;si'iss
issuss the yisIsssd Blood yhsasssr 700 as4
its Impurities bsrsliug lhFosgk ~ etla ia Pta.
pies, Erupttcns o. Sofss cIel.o y visa yea Ard
Il obstructed and slusNtiA % ~ volost 5c1eo y
when II % foul, aud your foeliaGs VIII VI -
ghsn. Keep lhe blood pure ao4 the benlEk 3
fiE, fzfE ss5 ssAx woEns, lsytiss 4
~ sysee9 esso naay ehenssnds. sst o1eetg W
= SsYI ,s;. ss'::ss: E:s. :. ::s ::s. ~
::;;'; ~ iI:s:s S;'sis 9; !; ss,;|;;s =;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-05-05

IT WAS CURED Of Dssfnsrs and Cstarrh
i BY . simple Remedj and VIII reed The
receipt fres. nrs y. G. LnG0ETT,
- Hcbeksa. N. ,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-05-05

WANTED.-TT,ns.y"s,,.i1 's,,ss and b.,.x.,. L0,n,
Life Insurance Co., for all parts Of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. Referance required. Address,
Branch Once l,ELAWARE MUTUAL. LIFE
ms. 20. N. W. cor. 9th and Chesnut Sts., Phila
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-05-05
Book Agents wanted TO Sell
Ten Years IN
WUWS Street.

Pronounced the fastest selling book out. One
Agent REPORTS 70 "rd-rs In days. u includes all
speculation, "a years experience Of the author
Portraits and Llyes OF Vanderbilt, Drew, Fisk,
a, ,, la ,,.n''s. s.'"' @ s ~ ~
TO Worthinrton, Dustin q Co.. Hartford. Conn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-05-05

Samuel Myers. 20, ,s,s:y yssr: poe.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-05-05

SespE THE FOLSOM IMPROVED
D@ps Twenty. Fivs Dollar Family Sewing
Machine. The cheapest First Class Machine In
the Mhrkot. AoENT WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
Liberal commissions allowed. For terms and
circular, address, A. \. HAMILTON, Gen. Agent
No. 100 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. ISL. Sun
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

ATcHIsoS MOB "A short time ago. q
man returning from Atchison to bis home
in the country, was shot and mortslly
wounded. The act was committed by q
negro named johnson: but it was not
positively known whether the shooting
was intentional or accidental. johnson
was safely lodged in jill. awaiting his tri-
al; but one night last week, large mob
of men from the country entered town.
took the prisoner from Jail. beat him al
most to death. end then hing him from
bridge. The Sheriff had ample warn
ing OF the mob. to have made. sufficient
preparations to rspel it; but through
cowardice, or sympathy with the mob.
he made no msve to prevent the outrage.
AS this piece of outlawry was com nit
ted, not so much because the prisoner
had shot man as because he was q
negro, and as the Sheriff is Democrat
in good standing. it is fair to presume
that sympathy with the mob was wha,
allied him. The City Council have pass.
ed resolutions denouncing the outrage.
and Atchison is resting under . disgrace
that will be felt for some time to come.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
ACIear Statement.

In reply to the misr representations Of
the Free Traders. that the low price OF
grain in the West is owing to the Tariff,
the New York Tribune makes, the fol.
lowing answer. which is 60 plain that
none can misunderstood il:
The North West is suffering because
of the remoteness Of hAr msrksts. She is
largely grain growing--Minnesots sspe.
cislly so. and grain is now selling very
low. We are buying heavily of Hard.
ware. Steel. Railroad Iron. Textile Fa.
brics. Wines. DC. &a.. OF the Old
World; We wsnt to pay for these partly
in Grain; bat Europe has had good hsr-
vest. this year. and wants little Grain
from us, and that little st low prices
Were We making at home the goods We
thus buy from Enrope. we should have
an ample market for our Grain st good
prices. tnt they who make so much Of
.Clo'h don't want our Bread; hence the
West ia embarrassed and distressed.
Gen. Jackson. under similar circum-
stances, forty-hve years ago, saId that
the common-sense remendy for such .
state Of things as Mr.. Dopnelly complains
of was to divert six hundred Thousand Of
our people from Agriculture to Mann
factnres. and thus create Q market for
our Agricultural staples greater than is
afforded by all Europe. We believe
that Is the commnn-sense view OF the mat
ter-that the West will yet reslizs it.
We only ask an open field and fair play.
eni with these We shall carry the Weat.
as we carried it in "a under the lead Of
jackson. and 10 '2S under that OF Clay.
For every Donnelly that we lose. inqniry
and discussion will bring to ms hundreds
who live by honest, useful. productive
labor, and have no sores to heal on their
political hesds. We rest confidently on
the sound instincts and true hearts Of the
People.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

"Co OPERATIvE" The half-sbeeters
are butting away at the Chief. for ex-
pressing its opinion Of the "Co- operative
System" as they style the nuisance.
IT they like. they may strut in their bor-
.owed store clothes, and take premiums
at country fairs on articles manufactured
abroad; bat We still prefer psper whose
conductors are competent to get it up at
home. aad are NOT under the necessity OF
importing one neat side from Chicago,
Milwaukee. or Belleville. and blurring
the other side with swamp mud at home.
Better less reading m after and few dead
advertisements, than columns of reprint
that has appeared. in exactly the same
mske-u mp. in hundred different papers.
and q page of advertisements that are ell
dead to the publishers. II that is CO.
operative Printing, We don't want any Of
il in ours.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

WHAT IS A GESrLEM.N ?-Joseph
Mount, the deaf mute. has been visiting
Medina: and in speaking Of the editor Of
the New Era. he says be had thought that
the Rev. editor was we'll. looking. COM
psratively young. and gentlemanly in his
bearing; but instead, he beheld sn aged
man. clothed in rags. quite ordinary look
ing, with q care worn air. Nevertheless.
be says. the editor kindly gave him oil
the information in bis power. We do
not suppose that because a man is deaf
mute. he mnst necessarily be noodle or
squirt; bnt Mr.. Mount certsinly s1hib.
its strong symptoms of it. when be gives
as his ideal of gentleman. one who is
young. good-lookins. and able to sport
fine clothes-notwithstsnding the man
who lacks those requirements had kindly
given him oil the information in his
power. S02 s'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

"THE FAMILY Doox: Ga. THs SrS OF
A CouNrEss. This ne~ novel. BY Mrs.
Southwotth, which We announced, o. 10
press. several weeks ago. has made its
appearance, and ful6lls oil that was ex-
pected OF it. 1t is book Of 450 pages.
and is one Of Mrs. Southworth's best and
most interesting worka. The price ia
81 IS in cloth. or $3.50 10 paper cover;
and the book will be sent to any address.
postsgs paid. on receipt Of the prics. BY
T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers. 306 Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Messrs. Peterson publish an immense
variety Of books. and buyers wosld do
we'll to call upon them before making
purchases. They viii attend promptly
and carefully to orders By mail. and Gil
bills to any amount.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
Fish.inx Win Broken spears.

A large number OF Republicans 10
Kansas are desirous that Sidney Clarke
,bouid be pu, on the re,ired list. at the
close of his present ofii:isl term. Bnt
there is something more distsstefnl to
them than Sidney Clarke. and they will
nnhesitstingly accept him in preferences
10 that other thing. We refer TO the ev-
ident design of some parties OF opposing
him with E G. Ross. They sre con-
stsn,ly holding up Ross coudact in con-
irast with Clarke's: and in deponncing
the acts of Clarke, they rarely fail to glo-
rify Ross, and bold him up 10 compari-
son with Clarke. All such comparisons
result to ClM%e's adran,sge-not that
the peopl, have high opinion Of Clarke's
purity and honesty; but they have bad
enough of Ross, and will none OF him.
II it is desired to beat Clarke. the man
hsd better be selected. This thing ol
holding Ross mp IS the figaro. bead OF the
opposition to Clarke. will only insure
Clarke's re. election. He made that issue
to advantage once, snd will do it every
tine. The people Of Kansas do not mean
to be sg.in represented BY the Jssnit,
Ewing, under the name Of e. G. Ross.
Clarke is doubtless dishonest. bat no,
more so than Tom Ewing. Clarke votes
right on political questions. while Ross.
Ewing never does. When Ewing ceas.
g, to manipulate Ross, the lstter's early
training and feelings draw him to The
right side; but whenever Ewing puts hi,
Thumb down. Ross has no more control
Of himself than thistle. down iu whirl.
wind. If we are to have Q change. give
us m an who is right and honest. il be car
be had; il not give Us dishonest mar
who is politically right.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13


Such is Spiritualism. and viii be regard
ed in the sam, light few years hence.
We have hitherto opposed the prodi-
gal appropriations for Our State institu
lions; but We nov favor the most liberal
appropriations for two Of .thsss ius.itu-
tions. that they msy bs completed. en-
lsrged. and made perfectly safe and com
Portable. We mean the Insans Asylum
and the Penitentiary-the first. for the
benefit Of crazy men; the other. for the
benefi, Of those who pretend to be crazy
that they may impose upon and swindle
those who really are so.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

A New PoLITrcAL MovE.-The i'm
portance of rstifying the Fifteenth
Amendment has appeared to the Demo
cratic friends Of Chief Justica Chase in q
novel and interesting form. lately. 1t is
asserted BY inHaeptisl Democrats. who
favor the nomins,ion Of Judge Chase by
the Democratic Convention in 1872 for
President. thst the ratification of the
amendment will be Of infinite service to
the Democratic partiaans ofihs Chief JUS
tice, inasmuch as he can bring to his sup.
port an immense negro vote. which no
bona fde member Of the party can do
Pendleton. Hendricks. Huffman, General
Hancock. and others. beiug all on record
as against negro suffrage. can not. it is
nrged. receive the enominstion in case the
Fifteenth Amendment is adopted BY the
required number Of States. and It ia fu.-
ther urged hy those friends Of Mr. Chase
that the Democrats can not hope to heat
the Republicans. excant with the aid Of
the negro vote The Chief Justice hsv-
ing always been on the side Of the colored
man. IL IL clsim.d that he has their gym
pathy aud confidence to q greater extent
than any msn in the conn'ry. In this
view Of the case. it ia not impossible th.t
many OF the Democrats will not regret to
see the amendment become . part OF the
Constitution.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thursday, +: January I3. 1870.
Laws 10 Eaceurase Di-l,onessy.


Kansas has been very liberal, in her
l,wa, to the poor msn, MS j. right and just
The homestead where he lives. and lib.
eral amount Of household goods. food and
clothing, for the comfort Of bis family.
are exempt from sale for debt; and what
ever bad lock he may have. he is sure
that these cannot be taken from him
The homestead law is SO liberal. that be
msv soon become wealthy man. and
that homestead be worth thousands OF
dollars. and still the exemption is good.
While K ansas has these generous laws
for the poor man. she seems to have over
looked other classes. that also need some
protection. Her laws. in some respects.
tend TO- encourage dishonesty. alike bad
for the rich sni ths poor. In this cate
CORY are the laws for the collection Of
dsbts. especially the law Of limitations.
A book account, we believe, outlaws il
two yelrs, and a note in three years. II
ma, is merciful to his debtor, and let's
the account run over the allotted time,
he runs risk of losing it. He is COM
PEELED to be hard and exscting, or per-
hsps lose bis money. About two-thirds
OF the people will take advantage Of these
law and We have known instances Of
men who have begged for time on debts
that were coming due. and bern granted
it. and then have taken advantage Of this
lsw. because their lenient creditor in
ddlged them, and have swindled him out
of the debt. 10 States where notes run
from Eve to ten years, q man who has q
note of three years. standing may quietly
slide out for K ansss. and thereby cancel
a Just debt that is collectsble where it
was contracted.
A book account should be good for al
least seven Yesrs. and note for at least
twenty -one years. In fact. debt shou ID
never outlaw. II it is just when i. is
contracted. 1t is just and honest until il
is paid. and should be so held BY law.
Then men would contract debts with the
intention of doing their best to pay them
Of, and not to watch for some qoibbls of
law to escape their payment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

wA mutiuy hss occurred in the
Massachusetts, Stats Prison. because OF
toe refusal to supply the convicts with
tob.cco. This is . good item for those
in our State who favor taxing the people
for the purpose Of catering to the vices Of
murderers and thieves. because it mskss
them 60 much more industrious and do
cils. 1t nsy do for those who. after
forcing men into prison. would bribs and
coax them to behave themselves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

The LATE MAIL AGENT WALLACE -
We understand that Mr.. Wallace is on
the rosd TO repentance. A short time
sinca Miss Teenv Wallace. formerly pro.
prietre.s CT the Branch House Of this city.
pail him a visit in the official mansion
which he occupies. The meeting Of these
devoted beings is described a. hear,rsnd-
ing. They elapsed each other ia frantic
embrace. and mingled their tears in a
common stresm. Such loving devotion
was truly touching. bat. we regret to
add. the sorrowing sy,en returned to
Losvenworth. and is now ENJOYING the
embraces Of one Of our well known bank
ers.
This is rather bal exhibition of the
warmth Of his affection for the diminn-
tive cyprian who caused his ruip, bnt the
public will be glad 10 learn that be has
recently taken a serious turn. He sent
for preacher MT long since. and bad
long talk with him on the more serinu.
affairs Of this and the next wnrl,l. The
jailor had little faith 10 his piou. pre,en-
sions. so when the preacher made his
second visit. be sxhib;,al Wallace play
ing seven-np with 10, o. negro prisoners.
The exhorter left Immsdisteiy.-Leaoen-
,corM Conse rrative. January l.
g.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
(For the Chiefly
Tho Xead1nG Star.

A. in the laws Of the material world. sss
planet differs in brilliancy from smother; %
like i.e insthe iDtslIsctual world. the arss ssd
sciences are now spreading iAet l.cid rays
from many resplentent lumiastes-all, - is
we're. vieing ith each Other. sisA becoming
emulation, for superiority. Tton the four
primaries, there is still. and perhaps ever viii
be. an alternate contrast. We behold Esssps,
the leading star, beam forth her brilliant rays,
while Asia sits obstinate, in heathen blindness.
Beloved America sends forth her wonted rays,
which are reflected upon Others. even spsntAs
most distant isle. while Africa sropss iaHUp-
tian darkness.
Our American constellation shine. nost ef
them, brilliantly, while few are sesriy epaqus.
Those illuminated are striving for prsseain.
ence. Glorious. loyal and progressive Kaaaas.
while she claims to be the leading star, lss
her not exult. She has passed nosly through
her dark and toilsome Aspers. asd 10 sou mo-
wing majestically forward, by gradual steps,
Ad Asfya.
'Tis Freedom crowns her sxes1sat ssil,
And compsnsatss Tor all the toll.
We bid her God speed. Hail to the land
whereon We tread. our foadest boaSt! Lee
her not, however, BY assuming Too much. lbs-
get there are other stars. which, thoagh Asy
may be equal'ed. cannot be. supposed But
let her still maintain her prsiseworthy enuls.
| tioh. May her broad prairiea still consisus TO
be an inviting dome for the emiRfant-a hone
for the wayfaring and poor-sn asylsn sor the
oppressed. May she shine more and more un.
to the perfect day.
May foul blot saerimsos her .ans; -.
Be Science and Virtue and Frssdon hss fsns;
Sill onward and upward. nersssiss 10 lore.
Let al who behold her. forever adore 81
No higher enconium wish to bestsw:
Her deeds, all who read. have sashsn ssy kssw
Jan. 8. 1870. ADELPHos.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

The Davenport Gszette prints an opin.
ion Of Attorney General O'Connor. on .
question. long an annoying one to news
paper publishers who have been opposed
By officials wondrously jealous to cut
down printers bills to the lowest fraction.
The opinion officially given must COM
mend itself to the common sense no less
than to the honesty Of every one. Why
It should ever have been pretended that
i've or ten. or twenty pieces Of property.
embraced in single assessment might
be advertised ss one piece. thus paying
the publisher only twenty cents for work
for which he would hon.stly demand one,
two. or three dollars from IN ordinsry
advertiser. p,ssss onr knowledge. So,
also. in respect to questions Of charges
for headings. DE- Most manifestly the
Attorney General has simply applied the
rule 81 common Justice and fair dealing
to the whole matter For this he will de-.
serve the thanks Of the craft. and Of the
people no less.-Atehison Champion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

sPRIxerIELp. IT,. January 3.-Gov.
Pslmer this morning received treasury
draft from W.sbington for fifty.two
thousand three hundred and ninety seven
dollsrs and sizty-sine cents. being part
Of the rejected war claims ofthe Stats.
which with additional vouchers, were
sgsin presented TO the government and
the shove result secured.
Is il not time that Ksnsss had some
returnf rom its claims in Washington!
Are our members 70 busy that they can
not give moments time TO their own
State? We have three paid attorneys
there to attend 10 one clsim. and have
hsd ever since the var. bat the Ksnsss
claim Is not psid. Conservative.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

r. Senator Ross has been holding Q
correspondents with Corpelius Wendell.
to ascertain whether he really did cell
ont to johnson on the Impeachment.
Wendell says he ssked Perry Fnller
whether money wonid not secure Ross
vote. but FnlIer said he was confident
Ross could not be influenced in that way.
Perry knew well enooab thst Ewing had
Rose where the hair Was short. and ths,
Ewing bad already been retained" by
johnson.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

Each number Of the NEW YORK WEEK
LY contains Several Beautiful Illpstrations-
Double the Amount Of Reading Matter Of ssy
paper Of its class, and the Skstahss, -SAasB
Stories, Poems, ETC.. are BY the sblest writer's
of America and Europe. The
NEW YORK WEEKLY
does not confne it's usefulness IA smussnens,
but publishes great quantity efreajIy 1Asssue-
tive Matter, in the most condensed form. The
n. Y. Weekly Departments
have attained a high repatatisoi fem their
brevity, excellence. and correctness.
THE PLEASANT PARAeRAPBs sre made Nd OF
the concentrated wit and bumor of many minds
The KNOWLEDGE Box is confined p ,seful
information on all manner of subjects. hrssfs
The News ITEMS give IN the fexest .xerls
the most notable doings all over the ~ssid.sd
TIE GossrP WITH CoRREsPosprsfs 666ntffns
answers to inquirers upon all Imaginable bob
jects. si97l q III
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

H The Loyal Legislature Of Geor'
eis, as elected BY the people. has been
called together. and they will proceed at
once to ratify tine Fifteenth Amendment.
This is the result of the Presidents sharp
talk. in his late Message. Grant knows
how to make rebels come up to the
scratch.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

H The Kansas Editorial Associa-
tion meets at Topeka. next Monday. R.
B. Taylor, Of wysndotte. will deliver
the address. We presume there will be
some on hand. who will insist on drag
eins Richsrdson's carcass from the tomb.
and "yowlipg" over il.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

PRAcncAL MEN IN CoSeREss LIN
Congress. a. in daily life, George Alfred
Townsend writes: "The man Of buisness
address has far more influence tbsn the
man Of scholarship and i'm msgination. OF
the latter General Schenck hss not par
ticle; little moro. II any. has General But
Ter; while Charles Summer or Csrl
Schurz. es managers Of legislation. are
inferior to Messrs. Kellogg. Csttell. Pom
sroy or Cameron. Mr. Csttell. Of New
jersey. Is Senator Of whom you-seldom
hear. He Is clear. hearty. silent. tenn
perats man. the president ofs corn ex-
change ssd bask. bot whstever b. does
not know. he knows every buainess cog.
crank. lever and driving wheel Of lsgisla-
ton"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-13

1t is reported that Senstor Ross has
the original letter Of Pomeroy. in which
he pledged himself to vote sgsinst i'm
peschmept. and also the letter written
. yesr later and during the inpsachment
trial. in which Pomeroy offered to sell his
vote to johnson. After 20 many depials
the Sensie may sec the originals. Con.
seruotire.