davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION,
BY the Secretary Of State.

To all to rhom these presents may come,
greeting:
Know ye, That the Congress Of the United
States. on or about the eth day of February,
in the year 1869, passed . resolution in the
words and figures following, to Wit:
A resolution proposing an Amendment to
the Constitution of the United States.
Resolped, By the Senate and House of Rep.
resensatives Of the United States of America
in Congress assembled, .1o-thirds of both
Houses concurrins. thas the following Article
be proposed to the Legislatures Of the several
States, As an amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, which, when ratified by
-fourths said Legislatures, shall be valid
as part Of the Con stitution, namely:
"ARrIcLE 18TH, SECTION /. The right of
citizens Of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged BY the United States or
BY any State. on account of race. color, or pre-
vious condition Of eerv itude.
SECTION 2D. Congress shall have power to
enforce this Article by appropriate legislation
And further. That it t-appears from official
documents on file in the Department, that the
Amendment to the Constitution of the United
States proposed As aforesaid. b,s been ratified
by the Legislatures Of the States of North
Carolina. West Virginia, Massachusetts,. Wis
consin. Mains Louisiana, Michigan, Socth Car
oliua, Pennsylvania. Arkansas, Connecticut,
Florida. Illinois. Iowa, Indiana, New York.
New Hampshire. Nevada, Vermont, Missouri.
Virginia, Kansas. Mississippi, Minnesota, Neb
raska, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Texas, in all
twenty nine States;
And further. That the States where the Leg
islatures have 50 ratified said proposed Amend
ment. constitute three e-forths Of the whole mum
ber Of State. in the United States;
And further, That ir appears from an Official
document on file in the Department, that the
Legislature Of the State of New York has since
passed resolutions claiming to withdraw said
ratification of said Amendment which had been
made BY the Lseis's sture Of that State. and
which Official notice had been fled in this De-
partn ent;
And further. That is appears from an official
document on 6le in this Department, that the
Legislature Of Georgia has. BY resolution, rat
fled said proposed Amendment;
Nov. therefore, be known, That I. Hamilton
Fish. Secretary Of State OF the United States,
BY virtue ard in pursuance Of the second Sec
tion Of the Act Of Congress. approved she 2cth
day Of April, In the year 1878. entitled IAN
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
A QUEER PACKAGE.
A Young Lady sent From Ohio to Kan.
sas by Express.

Mr.. r G. Andrews. the popular Ex-
press Messenger on the St. Joseph and
Council Bluffs Rsilroad, receives. in the
course Of business. great many valuable
packages for delivery; but q day or so
ago he received one that was rather cal
culated to stsrtle the nerves OF modest.
bashful young man. 1t WAS nothing
moro nor less than yonng lady. inst
"sweet sixteen." and handsome enough
to turn the hesrt OF any youth whose
heart was not already securely lodged in
other hands for safe keeping.
The young lady in question va. from
Ohio. and consigned to Col.
Keith, White Cloud. Kansas. She came
through oil the way By express. end. it
is needless to say. received every stten.
tion on the road. Our friend Andrews
probably took li':!s more care Of that
package than any he has evrr hsudled.
and beaved . profound sigh that came
from the very soles OF his boots .s he de-
|i,ered it TO the cousiguee.-& Joseph
Gazste.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

~ An exchange gives an account Of
. man in Cslifornia meeting daughter
from whom be had long been separated,
and marrying her. not koowins the re-
lstionship that existed between them. 1t
closes with the remark, that they were
'.inocept ct heart. DO. foully criminal 10
the ewes OF man and God" What sort
of . being does that editor take God to
be. to hold persons foully criminal. whom
he knows to be innocent at heart?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

H Connecticut has elected Dem
ocratic Governor by about 600 Majority.
The Legislature is very close. This is
the first important result of Grants quib.
bling on the Fifteenth Amendment.
There are 400 negto voters in Oonnccti-
cnt. Had the proclsms alton been issued
as soon as q sufficient mum Der of States
ratified the Amendment, it would have
been in time to register the Connecticut
colored voters. and the State would have
been saved.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
5pefial Notices.
EXTRA SPECIAL N0TICE!!
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!

Smith's Tonic Syrup has been countcrfeited
and the counterfeiter brough. to grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DR.. JOHN
Bulls private stamp on each bottle. DR..
JOHN BULL only has the right to manufacture
and sell the original JOHN ]. SxlrH's TONIC
SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine we'll
the label on each bottle. If my private stamp
is not on each bottle. do no, purchase. or you
will be deceived. See my column advertise
ment, and my show card. l will prosecute
any one infringing on my right. The genuine
SMIrH's TosIc SYRUP can only be prepared by
myself The public's servant,
DR.. JOHN BULL.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5, 1869. mch. 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
The Finai Triasapla.

The end of the great work insngurated
by the rebellion. and forced forward by
the msduess Of the rebsls. has st length
been reached. The Fifteenth Amend ment
hes been proclaimed part Of the Cous,i-
tutien Of the United States. and negroes
are nov entitled to oil the privileges Of
citisenship.
The struggle has been hard one. snd
the ground has been contested inch by
inch. The South rebeIlel in the interest
of Slavery. and yet the Government dealt
its blows sgsiust Slavery ouly when
forced to do. SO. The vassalags to the
Slave power under ~hich the country had
been laboring. was so complete that all
movements in the direction of freedom.
during the war. '..were .stsutly resisted.
even BY those who were opposing the
rebels. When it wss proposed to enlist
cplored troops, it was declared that the
white troops would not stand it-they
would revolt, throw down their srms,
an rsturn home. But they did not DO it.
The army was for long time used to re-
turn negroes to slavery; the President is
sued proclamations calling upon the seb-
els to return to their allegiance. promis.
ing them the retention Of their slaves; and
fualIy emancipation commence! by
piscsmesl. granting slavery to those
Southern States that pretended to be 10y
al. When emsncip patton was fully de-
clsred, many good Union men trembled
with apprehension. and declared that it
would result in giving the South it's in
dependence. But it did not. Then the
horrors of negro equality were depicted.
and war ofrsces prophesisd. in case the
negroes were given . vote. That has
been accomplished. and Is yet there sre
no signs Of the. horrors that wers predic.
ted.
Negroes are smensble to the laws:
must psy taxes. when they have proparty;
and must perform the services required
Of citizens. They were entitled to the
rights Of ci!izons. which they are now
privileged to enjoy. We guess that they
will vote pretty much IS white men do
Some will perform the act judiciously and
understsudiDgly, while othero will shyster
snd dicker. and let epite or interest gov
ern thsm. In short. all the little tricks
will continue to be carried ont SO natu-
rally. that those not posted would think
the whites were still running the ma
chine slone.
We have heard Of number of persons
who have sworn they will not vote any
more. siacs the negroes can vote. We
have not heard Of any who have threat
ened to quit eating and sleeping.
chewing tobacco or drinking whiskey.
because negroes do such things. 1t
will not pay them to cut of their legs
because negroes have legs. Their refus-
ing to vote will spite nobody half SO
much ~ themselves; and We predict that
they will soon get bravely over such q
foolish notion, and be as keen 10 vote as
ever before.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

A SrRAw.-At the election in Cincin-
natl. the other day. Sclool Board in
favor of permitting the reading of the
Bible in the public schools was chosen by
. large majority. over the late Anti Bible
Board. The Rsv. Vickers, the Anti
Bible leader. was badly beaten. This
result WAS brought about mainly BY the
negro vote, which went almost unsni-
mously for the Bible candidates. We
commend this item to tile pray erful con-
sidsraiion Of those persons pretending to
. vast amount of Christianity, who have
felt so terribly outraged because negroes
are allowed to vote.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
SINGULAR TASTE.
A Married Man Of Twenly.Six
EIOpes Nvitss ~ Married Woman
of Eiiiy.scven.

10 the early settlement Of Kansas. .
man named Hess located sear Highland.
Kansas. entered . hundred and SIXTY acres
Of land. AMI continued steadily to i'm
prove it until he hsd Q iue farm. Both
be and Lis wife Snsan were well advanced
in years. the latter at this time running
mp close to fiity-seven. They had one
,on and two daughters married. another
son gown up. and three children ranging
10 ege from nine to fifteen years. They
were all industrious. and seemed to pros
per well in everything they undertook.
Some time in 1865. there came to re-
aide near Highland a yonng u,an named
James Wollari. Of rather propossessios
appearance. He seemed to he energetic
and honest. and in a short time acquired
considerable property. and married q
young lady of Doniphan County. The
youug couple had three children. and
seemed to live together harpily until
recently.
A few months ago Wollsrd begau'to
manifest decided preference for the wife
Of his older neighbOr, and his visits be-
came so frequent as to attract the attention
of NJ. Hess. In fact. in a short time he
seemed to have ia ken en,ire possess io n Of
the house of the latter. and was running
things pretty mnch bis own way. Some
two or three weeks ago, it is said. he was
carrying things with such high hand
that Mr.. Hess became alarmed for his
own safety and actually, left home and
took up his abode with some Of the neigh
hors.
This state of sff.irs continued few
days, when the final denonement came.
Wollard md Mrs. Hess disappeared. car
rying with them about 5000 in green
backs and couple Of horses belonging
TO the husband Of the later They van
ished in the night time. aod It va. .eve, al
days before any cine conld ohtsinel to
the direction which they had taken.
They were finally traced to A'chison.
where the trait was again lost. and up to
this time has never been fnuni.
1t is certainly a singinar case. and one
that seems inrxplicabls to the citizens in
'ho hcISubufH'Su WuSTc tus parties re-
sided. The deserted husband is stiil in
search of h;s ,rusnt wife-not so much
probably. for the purpose of recovering
her. as Of r.gsining the property he has
lost.-S Joseph Gazette.
The following which were find 10 the
Trey Republican, evidently refers to the
same parties:
ELOPED-about two wee ks since, w.
j. Wailard and Susan Hass. Wallard
is tall. spare made. fair skin. light blue
eyes. about thirty years old. He left
wife and foHr small children. Ms. Huss
is tall. spare made. thin favored. dark
completed. and is for'y-eight years OLD
She leaves a husband. four grown and
two small children. Exchange pleas
copy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

q A voman's rights advocate insists that
divorced women have right to vote under the
Fifteenth Amendment. which proves that the
right ofsu6fage shall not Be denied or abridged
on account Of race. color, or ''previous eondi-
ton Of seryitude."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

LEAvENwoRTH- ia reported that
D. R. Anthony is defeated for Mayor OF
Lsavenworth. How it is with the bal
ance Of the ticket, we have not beard.
We are not surprised at the news. The
Republicans. in the management OF their
City Convention. laid themselves open to
such result. But even then the result
would have been different. had not the
oolored voters been excluded from the
polls in several of the wards. Grants
dilly.dallying and delay in issuing the
proclamation, until after the time re.
quiped for registering voters, offered g
prstext for the Democratic officers to
refuse to register the colored voters.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

re- It is rumored that Grant was
finally induced to issus the proclaim alton
OF the adoption Of the Fifteenth Amend.
ment. by a wise foretbought Of Secretary
Fish. in commencing the document with
the worie: ITO ell to whom these pres
ents may come. gree!ing."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

~ Indications ara that Peck, Repub-
lican, is elected to Congress from the
Toledo 20. District, to fill the vacancy
cansed BY the death of Hosg. the Dem
ocratic member.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
WANTED.
500. 600 BUSHELS OF 0RAn.

EOR which We will pay the highest nsstaS
l. price, on delivery ct our Elevatos, 10
White Cloud. on the Levee.
Liberal advances made on eoatrsets e. q:
ture delivery.
Farmers can rely upon getting from : - 10
cents more per busheI for sheir essn hsss than
at any point on the St. Joseph asd Denver
Railroad, as We have superior faeilitiss Toe
shipping. and are prepared 70 handle foo
900 to 3 900 bushels per day. asd no rs-ship.
ments. Farmers will find it 70 their advas.
tage to call and see us before disposiDg sf
their grain.
We have made arrangements By which vs
will pay 212 cests per bushel more than the
market price for corn. IL taken In lsnbeF, fae
which We will give orders 70 the mills.
MOVES / MOORE.
White Cloud, April 7, 1870.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

Ey- 1t has lately. been ascertsined why
Andy johnson employed Cooper "a his
Private Secretary. 1t was because he
had occasion to tsp barrel so frequently.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

u Kansas is the State Cor the poor mar,
and the State for the working man, but wor-
king man viii! not stay poor very long here.
The chances for a competency are better here
than they can possibly be in other States.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
THE REBELLION ENDED!
The Declaration Of Independ- :
ence Fulfilled!

Proclamation Of the Ratification Of
the Fifteenth Amendment!
"Ls' soed men ue'er Of truth dsspafs
Thoazh hsnhle eErs fail:
Oh. give %, s'ss. snriI once more
The dsbieess pssvsil.
In vain. aad iess enduriag wroax.
The weak asy strive sssisst the strons;
Rot the day dali yet spresr.
When the Might with the Right aaa the Truth shall be
And come whst thers may,
To stand in the wav.
That day the uorij shaii ses." ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
WEDLOCK.

WEDLOCK.
The Basis Of Civil i.society.-Eseays for
Young Mon. on the bo nor and happiness OF
Marriage, and the evils and dangers of Celib-
acy,-with sanitary help for the attainment Of
mans true position in life Sent free, ir seal
ed envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASSO-
CITATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa.
feb. II, 70-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale my Residences ssd one
L Lot, in White Cloud. situated On Rsplar
Street. in one Of the most pleasant localities
in town. The house 10 new and good. With
cistern, cellar. and other cosvsaisness. Fer
pr'cs and terms, inquire soon, OF the euheesS-'
Der. z. COOPER.
April ], 1870.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

w The Republicans have made .
clean sweep Of St. Joseph. The entire
Republican ticke. is elected over the rebels
and Republican boilers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
Notice.

THE business formerly carried on BY ". d.
i BeeIer l. Sons. in the Lumber trade, will
be continued. the present season, BY the junior
members Of the firm, AID our old customers
may be assured that, - far a. possible. they
Will meet with the same accommoda ations as
heretofore. BEELER + BRO.
White Cloud, March q, 1870.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
DOniphan County Teachers In.
iitufe.

DOn1pn1u County Ie0CncES 10s
titufe.
By order of the County Superintendent
OF Pnblic Instruction. the D D,niphsn Conn.
~ Teachers InS,i,u's- convened at Wa
thena, March 2lst. 1870.
EvENISa SESSION.
The meeting was called to order BY
D. W. Brown. President: music bv the
Wa,hana choir; prayer by Rev. A. Gone,
of Wsthens. Ga motion. B. Harding
was appointed Secretary. pro tenn The
Constitution and BY Laws were then
read, and those who wished. became
members, by signing the Constitution.
On motion. E. X. Stout was appointed
Vice President. Charles Huffman, Score
tary. and q. Y. Sturgeon. Treasurer.
The President appointed as a Committee
on Resolutions, Rev. A.. Cone. Chair
man, Rev. j. l. Chapman. and B. Hard
ing. Discussion: Should Corpore.l Pom
isbmeut be tolerated 10 our Public
Schools? Adjourned to meet Tuesday, !,
at 9 o'clock. A. NJ.
MORNING SESSION.
Tass1ay. March 90
PRAYER bv NJ. N. Parker; Elementary
Sounds and their representatives. by NJ.
N Parker: essay, by Miss Graves; the
"Or.I Method" of teaching Grammar.
bv Miss Peale; recess: Reading. by NJ
N. Parker; Eaglish Composition, by J
Shommon; adjourned till l:30. P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Object Teaching. BY Rev. J. L. Chap
man; Guynt's Method Of teaching Geog-
rsphy. hY Miss Pssle: recess; Penman-
ship by E. X. Stout; Elementary Arrth-
metic. hv Charles Huffman; discussion:
Should Elementary Instruction always
be impaired by oral lessons! Report oi
Critics; adjourned till I. P. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
PRAYER, hy Rev. f. Alwsrd; essays,
BY NJ. N. Parker and Miss Shedd: lecture
on the English Language. BY Rev. j. L.
Cbspmsn.
MORNING SESSION.
Wednesday,. March 23
Prayer, BY Rev. A. Gone; the Study
of Words. embracing defining and their
use. BY Rev. j. L. Chapman; Reading.
with the application Of rules. By NJ. N.
Parker: essay. BY D D. Campbell: re-
cess: EtymoIogy. BY NJ. N. Parker: Eng
lish Composition. by j. Shommon; teach
ing English Grammar Orally. BY Miss
Pesle; Critics report.
AFTERNOON sEsroS.
Common Things. BY Rev. J. L. Chsp.
man. Primsry Teaching. by Mr.. Hsux
hurst: recess. Mr. Sturgeon moved the
question. Should Religions Instruction
be introduced in our Public Schools?
which had been stricken from the printed
programme by the Superintendent. be
replaced on the programme. Mr.. Ch.p-
man moved the subject be tabled. The
motion was lost. and the original motion
put AMI Carried. The President then
claimed that it was optional with him
whether the question be discussed or not:
therefore he would Get it aside. Lecture
on the Constitution of the United Statea.
BY Chalmer Chapman: discussion: Should
we insis. on uniformity in teaching?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

~ Ex-Governor Carney recently
presided ct . meeting in Leavenw orth. to
GETTY sud sustain the nomination OF D.
Il. Aatbouy Tor Mayor. This is an ex.
ample Of msgnsuinity that Anthony has
never yet risen to. Whenever Carney is
Q candidate for offics. either State or To-
cal. Anthsuy takes the lead ss one Of his
most bitter and unscrupulous opponents.
~ St. Louis. Cleveland. Cincinnati,
and other Eastern cities. have gone
strongly Republican.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
NEW FURNITURE!
By FIRST Boat Of the Season!

by the arrival Of the first through boat
- from St. Louis, have just received a
heavy lot of new Furniture, Of the best quality
and latest STYLES. consisting Of
Bureaus, Bcdsteads. Tables, Stands.
Chairs, Safes,
and all other articles Of Furniture, which I
will sell as cheap rs any house on the River.
and warrant all articles 10 be as I represent
them.
will keep up q foil stock throughout the
season. and will also manufacture TO order apy
kind Of Furriture desired.
Cs.i at the old stand, Main Street, sign of
the Big Bedstead.
WILLIAM FAIRALL.
White Cloud, April I, 1870.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

Warranted Garden Seeds S.1i ss5i ss y
any p. o. in the United States. Iiusfrsfed
fHee Catalogues for 1870 mailed TO applicants.
ED. ]. EvASs L Co, Ysrk. Penn.
april 7-l~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
Land for Sale.

TNHE following designated pieces Of lAsds
L elisibly sitn'tsd In Brown and DoeipAaa
Counties. are offered for sale, On rsAsspsbls.
n. e. ar. 8. Is. T. 1,R.I7.
n. n IN. w.ar. 3. i..is 1 IL.
Undivided n 8. ". Or. 8. ~, r. I, =. l6.
s. x 8. E Or. 8. q, T. !. u. -, nssr Isws
Point.
Inquire Of WN. HEWITT, o. 8. 3. ~sst
Sec. %, T. I: z. IL. Beova Cesssys Kaasass
April Z, ls70-lm.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
sPECTALMEsSAG

From the President or the United
Stsst teS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

$l3Oas.ssl
on Hand in Bank and in TrustCo Company S3a9O9OGl
in S2543ss00 1851 3
s4s 5ssJ Jeost
lin YorkS other
81 63 1867 cost l,624sslll
ein Cty of New l,5S5377
Bond and hforag (secured a
buildings insured for S423l
conte ecmiy)
Loans Policies. 9l6S59
January L. 1870 @s.ss92
n in hands of and n Of
transmission " 5332lssI
Inter accued to- Januaryl. 1870,
: slaoa5 ssi
Add-Exess Market Securities
Cash Assets, January L. 1870 sssa "a
APPROPRIATED As FOLLOWS:
JAM l, 1870 900
Amo o Repor ed Lo,sesaw &c,
Amo rcsv G 70 r e u
Is, a 4
Al
Prem pbe, during
SiI Ss7 l72
Surplus
Durnglh the
Dividends will be added
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

MORRIS FRANKLIN,
DAVID DOWS.
ISAAC q. KENDALL
WILLIAM II. BEERS,
DANIEL S. MILLER.
HENRY K. DOGERT.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07
$l3,327 ,92l 81
TRUSTEE9:

TRUSTE.E!9.
MORRIS FRANKLIN JOHN L. ANTHONY.
DAVID DOWS. WM. ii APPLETON SANFORD
ISAAC q. KENDALL. COLLINS EDWARD MARTIN
WILLIAM II BEERS, WILLIAM EDWIN HOYT
DANIEL S. MILLER WILLIAM a BOOTH LEWIS A BATTELLE
HENRY K. BOGERT, GEORGE A.. OSGOOD IL. B CLAFIIN
HENRY BOWERS.
WILLIAM BEERS, MORRIS FRA1KLIN
VicsP aud Actuary. Presid
THEODORE NJ BANTA, Cashier.
CORNELIUS r. BosERT, NJ D., Medical CHAs WRIeBr. NJ D..
GEORGE WILKEs NJ d., Examiners. Asst Med. Examipes.
Certificate AuthoTo Expire the 2sh Day February
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFrCE.l
,u TorxxA. march, I
fled Sl
H. Chapter Of
Whereas
OF hundred thousand
h
of the ;a.d
Whereas under
signed President thereof
consenng such II
all
or such acknowledgment
now 'he OF Section O Of aforesaid Auditor
in
February
ercun subcibed nd the seal
[Aui,oFs Seal A. THoMAN Aud orefs
To PARTRIDGE e. HAYES, Agents,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
ApH7 c. w. sHREvE, Agent, White Cloud.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-04-07

By order of the County Superintendent
of Pnblic Instruction. the D D,niphsn Conn.
" Teachers Ins;i,u's- convened at Wa
thena, March 2lst, 1870.