davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
5pefial Notifies.
EXTRA. SPECIAL NOTICE.!
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!

Nm!Ms 1dhH SyTup aas Desn cUuuserIeIseu,
and the counterfeiter brought 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 J. SxIrH's TONIC
SYRUP, Of Louisville, Ky. Examine well
the label on each bottle. If my private stamp
is not on each bottle. do no, purchase, or you
win be deceived. See my column advertise
ment, and my show card I will prosecute
any one infringing ON my right. The genuine
SMrrH's Tosic SYRUP can ouiy 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, 1870-12-01

r. The St. Joseph Union has been
again revived. and is nov Published BY
Msrsh. Hinmsn 4 Co. Mr.. Marsh ie
from Hannibal. and Mr.. Hinnsn wss for
several years connected With the paper. as
local editor. We hope it viii stick. this
time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
Correspondence.
lEor tho Chief.l
wa,rr cLouD. Nov. %. ls7o.

WasrE cLoUD. Nov. %. ls70.
me- Er,roa:-l have the honor 70 aeknov-
ledge an invitation form Mr.. Miller. the pres
ens Principal Of the White Cloud Schools. 70
visit his scho,l: and further. I would deem IL
great neglect of duty. we're ! TO tail in ex-
pressing my deep thankfuIness for the respect
and courtesy that we're shown. both on the
part of the teachers and pupils. The rec'ta
tiors we're lively and intcres ting. l can begin
to realize that it is through hi. efforts that the
educational interest Of our town is beginning
to advance rapidly; and to the present teacher
belongs, in . great measure, the honor OF hav-
ing our school in that elevated position it nov
occupies. Under his istration. the White
Cloud school has Hourished. He has cheered
and upheld the schoo ], under the most trying
difficulties. This testimonial Of my respect
for Mr.. Miller give, feeling that it is due to
one aho has so faithfully and scalously dis.
charged his duty as . teacher; believing that
he will still continue to watch over the inter-
est Of our sch ools, and be the firm friend oi
those whom he has started in the beautiful
path of intellectsal Advancement. -'
Is6ould not forget to mention that the mum.
Der present was quite large; and the zeal man.
ifested, marks how deeply interested our youns
friends are in the cause they have espoused
The stand,rd should he lhsd high; and the
hands that are at present bsarihg it, seem fully
able 10 plant its silvered staff on the topmos,
pinnacle of the beautiful hill, up which they
are leading the army Of intelligence. There
is brighter prospect ahead. There is bat
tie to be gained; and placing our reliance o:
the present teacher, ~e look for . charge
which will drive isno rance to It's den, humbled
| and hum iliated. E. X. STOUT.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
WEDI.OCK.

The Rasis Of Civil Socicty.-Essays for
Yonng Men. on the honor and happiness Of
Marriage, and the evils and dangers of Celib-
acy.-with sanitary help for the attainment Of
ed envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASSO
CIATION. Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. g
feb IL 10-ly = 80, -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

A RuLs HOLDS GooD.-It was observ.
ed. during the earlier struggles Of the Re-
publican party. that its greatest strength
lay in the northern Counties Of the differ.
ent States, while the southern Counties
we're strongly opposed to it. Such was
the case 10 New York. Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois. And when
the Rspublicon spirit began to manifest
itself in Missouri. Kentucky, and other
Slave St,tes. it was ip the northern Coun-
ties. OF late years. this condition Of rol-
itics has not excited to so great On extent
as formerly. But in our own State. at
the late election. there were indications Of
return Of the role. Doniphsn used to be
q close County. while Atchison. Jefferson.
and Marshall. went Democratic most Of
the time. Bot now Doniphan goes more
than two to one Republican: Aichisou,
Jefferson and Jackson are decidedly
Republican: Marshall has got to be one
Of the strongest Republican Counties
in the State; while the new Coun-
ties in the north. recently settled. are
the next thing to unanimously Repub-
lican. o. the other nsnd. the Southern
Counties, which were formerly strongly
Republican. have changed around to the
Democratic side. Crawford, Cherokee
and Neosho 90 largely Democratic; while
Labette. Wilson. Montgomery. and 9TH
ere. are Republican BY bot email m.jor-
tiles.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
Wanted,

GENTLEMEN AND LADY AGENTS,
" to take orders Tor the Open Bible, -
=" Bible Locking Glass" Bible Lyrics"
Crumbs Swept Up" Men of Our Day." and
several other new works. Great Inducements
offered. Write Tor rerns and circu lars.
Western Subscription Eook Agency,
deci teaycEwortli, KtnsaS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
Total reduction on six articles $2l ,2ss .l6s OF

Twenty one and quarter millions Of
dollars taken off tho tee. coffee, sugsr,
molassss. ETC.. of the people. thus sdding
so much to the purchasing power Of the
workinemsa's wages and the farmers
crops. Yet. oh! sulfsrine people!-would
you think it? Every Democrat in Con-
gress voted egainst this reduction! Bot it
is true. Not vote could be got for it
from all the Democratic lovers Of the
workingmsn. Yet the bill was passed.
is now . law-snd the money gone to
the pockets Of the people. So much for
thst.-Kansas City Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

~ The Democracy are already 6g-
uriup out the vote Of the next Presiden-
tial election, and showing. to their own
satisfaction, how they are going to elect
their candidate. They spent the past
Summer figuring up Democratic ms.
iority in the next Congress. Their Pres.
idestisl fgnres will "psu oot" about ss
their Coagressioaal calculations did.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

~ Among the defeated sore-heads 10
Jefferson County, is j. H. Bennett. for
Probate Judge. We sre heartily glad Of
IL. He is 9 standing candidate for Office.
and hss been cbroaie nuisance for the
1ast eight years.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

% Thomls @. Dick is . candidate
for Assistant Secretary Of the State Sen.
ate. and Henry G. Olney is q candidate
for Secretary. The Senate will have an
opportunity to ro.e for Tom Dick and
Harry.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
WANTED FOR THHE
"IKN0CEHTS ABROAD;
lr The New PilrimS' Proyress.n
Or, The New !

Bv "MARK TWAIN" An octave volume
Of $50 pages. and 934 beautiful engrarings.
Our agents are clearing from 500 n 4 50 per
usooth selling this book. Aiso. our " BIBLE
History. BY j. z. Stcbhins. Send for
circulars, and see our terms aud extra pseni-
Address y. A. HUTCHINSON / CO.. so2
North Sixth Street, st. Louis. Mo. oc6m3.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
State Printer.

Within the past three weets. our
friends. 10th Of the press End private in
dividusls. have hcen urging our claims
for the cffice Of State Printer, and we
have received many A.t,ering compli-
men,s. OF the newspapers. the Troy iia-
publicsn insugursted the question. and
We have been handsomely noticed By the
Atchison Chsmpion. the Wsthans Re
porter. the Garnett PIaindealer. the Mound
City Sentinel, the Leavervorth Times.
and several other papers. We hsvs also
received . pumber Of private letters upon
the subject.
This candidacy is cot cne OF our own
seeking. For time We utterly refused
to entertain the proposition; but it has
been urged upon us. until We have given
our friends permission to do as they think
best in tie premises. II they wish to
present snd advocate onr claims. ell right;
il they conclude ibst it is best to hold on.
all right sgain. We have no fight to
make against Col. Prouty. and ask our
friends to do him no injustice. or nse no
uofair means against him. Personally.
we are ssti,iisd with him; but il. as has
been urged. there is . discrimination to
make q strong effort for change. we do
not know bot that we have at least On
equal claim to the olfi :e with sny one
else.
We do not know whether we stand the
least chance Of On election. Bu; one thing
we do know-we shall bore no member
Of tie Legislature to support us. mo-
quarrel with any fnr not doing SO, no.
make ourself dissgrees BILE over the ms ttel
generally. Neither sh,ll we wire-worl
for the position. nor seek to for tber oul
cause by combining with any msn or in
terest. II elected, it must be fairly arc
squarely upon our own merits-otherwise
we shall continue to bloom and blush nm
seen 10 the Chief Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

TIE man who first made lucifer match.
es in this country vas the late Thomas San.
ford, of Woodbridge, Ct.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
Notice.

1,H0SE indebted 70 q. viii plssse ~ -
i before the 18th Of Deeenhef. YSG 80
avsre OF our heavy losses he peeseas ~,
and ne are deeply in debt Thsss - -
paid st ihas tine, no getting srossA h III
ssusf be paid. end excuses viii ~ -. - -
mast have ths aoosy ftso all, = O1 -
saye ourselves eerl=s so y -
C. r. VAN BUsKIRK tcos
Nov 3-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
WANTED. AGENTs-s75 to 5000 pc

IVA
w month-everywhe male and female,
to introduce the Genuine Improved Common
Sense Family Sewing Machine. This Ma.
chine will stitch, hem. fell, tuck. bind, braid
cord, Quilt and embsoider in Q most superior
manner. Price oaly SIS. Fully varransed for
6ve years. We sill pay 81 900 for any ma.
chine that vill sev stronger, more beautiful
or more elastic seam than ours. Il makes the
- Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second ssitch
can be cut. and sti!l The cloth cannot Be pulled
apart Without tearing It, We pay Agents as
70 500 per month and expenses. or Z commits
sioa from which twice that amount can be
ms6e.
Fer CIrcslass sol Terms. spp,y 10 or .d
dsess, J. ". ROGERS = CO.,
l02 Library Street.. Philaielphfa, Pa.
CAur.on.-Do not bsiupsssd upon by other
parties palmins - sosthlsss eass-irca ~.
chimes ssdsf he saDe name or othervi,s.
Ours 10 the only esssiDs and really psarticaI
cheap machine m1nutacturei. oct6I3.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

THE FALL ELxcross.-Thsrs is one
broad fact running through the lsts cleo.
tions in every State. tbat It would be veil
for the democratic prophets Of disaster to
reeosn;zs. 1t is yell stated BY the New
York Times. which suegests that nowhere
hes the republicaa party recsivsd injury
"from approval Of the democratic posi-
tioa. judged on its merits. nor from any
abatement Of the bsa.tisess which the Re-
pub'ican position has besa besstofors
sustained. Aps,hy in ZONE districts
took The place Of entbusissm. bat il wss
IN spstby which might have bsss dis
PEELED BY more desereet nooipsiiose.
Jeslousies and disssssious impaired
strength; and Tire introdaeios Of side
issues. almost everywhere opsrstsd is-
jurionsly to The Republican Psrty. Bot
DO where can ssy reverse Be traced to
Of the policy With which the
Republican psny il identified"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01
LEAvENvW0R1n
DAILY and WEEKLY nnfl.

THE OLDEST, MOST WIDELY CIR.
CULAfED. and most influential Hhpss n
Kansas. Every MERCHANT ast D0el.
NESS NAN should subscribe fss ~ DAieY.
On the FiFst Of Decsnber. the WGB9tY
viii be Issued a FORTY COLUnH NBYD.
PAPER.
DAILY, per year, 90 -
WEEKLY, per year. -
Five copies Of the Weekly, ess yes, 80
Ten do do d NO
Tsenty do do 4 - =
One copy FlKI 70 the eeefef-ao e ssGV
club. Address. THE TINE,
po,2a. LeaveavessA, Eaaas-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

The EcLIpsE or THE Moon IL DEcEx-
Bsn-Our astronomers. says % English
journal. have received an invitation which
is as pleasing to them ss men Of science
Is it is painful to them as Englishmen.
A our readers know. sixty eight persons
hsd volunteered to 20 to Spain and Sicily
to view the total sclipss Of December %;
our seisst;ss socissia had voted large
sums Of money for The equipment Of two
observing parties. snd every one wss Ger
tain that the government would supply
the means Of transport. Bus every one
wss mistaken. The Admiralty discovered
that the nation would sssuredly disspprove
IL room were found for mere men OF
science and their trumpsry 10 any of her
M.jesty's ships. and. accordingly. just
when the extensive preparations reqaisits
for the expedition were 10 foil progress.
news came that The means Of transport
must Be- foand BY The Observers them
selves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

The OrpREssuvE TARIFF.-Wbile our
Democratic friends are bowling about
"high tariffs" and the like. and certsin
boiling Republicans. who never were with
the party. are echoins the noise. we ask
attention to few figures on the subject.
The bill passed st the last session OF
Congress makes the following reductions
in duties on the six articles specified:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-12-01

FIELDS. OsGooD d Co.'S PUBLICATIONS.
FOR 1871 The December number of the
Atlantic Monthly is received. During
the coming year. it will contain. some
rare attractions and new features. 1t
will contain Stories. Sketches. Essays,
Poems and Papers BY Professor DeMille.
Caroline Cbesebro, Harriet Prescott Spot
ford. j. w. D.Forest. Henry james. Jr..
John Hsys Rev. VIM. NJ. Baker. DR..
Henry w. Williams. Professor Agsssiz.
James Parton. H. w. Longfsllow. j. G..
Whittier james Russell Lowell. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. T. w. Higginson. Bay.
ard Taylor. Wm. G. Bryant. Harriet
Beecber Stowe, Mrs. Thaxter. Mrs. Helen
Huut, Miss Phelps. John Fiske. w. D.
Howells, and many other distinguished
authors. A new Department viii be
introduced called Oar whispering Gal
lery." containing "reminiscences OF dissin-
guished authors. by james T. Fields.
Terms-l copy. l year. "a: Q copies.
81; 5 copies. 16; 10 copies. $50.
"Our Young Folks" the charming
Magazine for boys and girls. will open
the New year with choice array of read
ing matter. including . story to run
through the year. This publication hss
maintained an interest aud achieved sue
cess never tqualed or approached by any
publication Of similar design. The very
best writers s,s employed upon it. and
its valne to children cannot be estimated.
The price is only 50 year.
"Every..Ss'urday." weekly illustrst-
ed paper. has now reached the front rank
Of literary pic'orials. 1t contains the
choicest selections from the best European
publication, and the finest illustrations.
1t receives elsctrotyps plates from the
best illustrated paper in England. and
everything in its pages is firss.clsss. The
price Of this paper is IS year.
All three of the above publications
may be had for 50 year. Published BY
Fields, Osgood & Co. Boston.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of sundry wri.s Of vaniticni expo.
nus to me directed from the Circuit Court oil
M.urv county. two in favor ofW. J. Dale, two
in favor of Henry Kinzer, one in favor of George
W. Kinzer, two in favor Of i. d. Forgey, one
in favor of Kuhn l. Turpin, one in favor oil N.
Young, Executor, use of VIM. Walker, trustee
and one in favor of g.. p. Jordan and vile
against David McCaw and others, will
sell for cash to the highest bidder at the court
bonse door in the town of Columbia on the first
day of August next, all the right 70 the claim
and interest that David McCaw has in and to
the following described tract or parcel of land
situate in the State of Tennessee, Maury county
I4th civil district on the waters Of Duck Rivef
beginning at large Red oak on the south bank
ofDuck river, being the n. W. corner OF u. w
Kinzei q land, and running thence south 30 sec.
west 1870 poles 10 stake pointer, red oak, sugar
tree and elm in the north boundary line OF Q
S. 600 acre tract formerly owned by Gen. Winn
thence with said line West 80 poles, 12o links e
a stake-black haw pointer, being the NORTH
East corner of 400 acre tract, laid OH for Sam
uel VIM, thence with the West boundary lime
thereof South "a poles 10 Mrs. Bingham s corner
thence with her line West IA poles to rock
with poplar pointer, South of the Columbia
road. thence North 80 deg. West 50 poles to
stake. thence South SO deg. 30 min. Vest Is poles
to a stake-wild cherry pointer, being mrs
Greenfields South East corner, thence with hel
line North so deg. East to stake in the bani
of Duck river with its meanders, and including
an island called Negro Island, to the beginning
Containing 24S acres, be the same more or less
and levied upon as the property OF said Davif
McCaw to satisfy said writs Of venditioni expo
NUS Sale within legal hours.
julyr- 4t-rr fee sls Jesse 8. Harris, D. S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-22
Judge Nieh0lsOn-Gen. Sneed

These two distinguished gentlemen,
saws the Union &c american, nominees
of the recent State Judicial Conven-
ton for the Supreme Bench, were in
the city yesterday. The disability
question was suggested to Judge Mich
olson. and he stated that he felt no ap-
prchcnsions on that subject. He does
not consider himself under disabilities
and the ablest legal mindsin the State
concur with him. In addition TO this,
he has received information from lead
ing Radical members of Congress,
since the adjournment, to the same
effect, with assurances that his elect
ion will not be regarded as an in
Engagement of either the letter or the
spirit of the Fourteenth Amendment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-22

~ The general disabilities bill reliey-
ing thepolitical disabilities of about
five thousand persons was taken up
by the u. S. Senate two weeks ago.
Additional names were proposed for
insertion, among them Hon. A. U.
2. NICHOLSON, of this city, in regard
to whom it was objected that he left
his seat in the United States Senate
to take part in the rebellion. Messrs.
HOWARD, SUMNER and YATES oppos-
ed the admission to amnesty of every
man who formerly held office under
the Government, and left TO join the
rebellion. Mr.. NICHoLsoN's name
was finally withdrawn. Amotion TO
strike out the name of ex-senator
JOHNSON, of Arkansas, was negatived,
after the statement that his official
term expired before the rebellion,
that he then declined to be candi-
dase for reelection, and since accept
ed the situation in good faith. The
bill passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-22


MIA; James Brooks, New York AL
bert G. Burr, Illinois; William Men
gen, Ohio; d w VOORHEES,, Indiana ;
Peter NJ, box, Alabama; Hervey c.
Calkin, New York; w. e; Sherrod,
Alabama; John e Shumaker, New
York William III Barnum, Connecil;
cut Thomas L Jones, kentucky .
G Connef, Texas Nv NSweeny, Ken.
lucky; J II Lewis, Kentucky; l. s
Trimble, Kentucky; John L BIRD,
New Jersey; Thomas Swami, Mary
land John NJ Rice, Kentucky; Sam
uel 3 Axtcll, California; Charles A
Eldridge, Wisconsin; G NJ Adams,
Kentucky; James M Cavanaugh
Montana: J X Shaffer, Idaho; 5 1
Nuckoila, Wyoming and Anthony A
Z Rogers, Arkansas. tF - guomf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-22

would cast all the little strength she
has for Prussia. Should she reject
Leopold the war issue would cease,
and these speculations become need
less.
The naval forces OF the respective
powers we do not here introduce, for
the reason that the contest would
chiefly be decided by land and quickly,
as the geographical position of the
belligcrents indicates. We reserve
that branch of the subject for another
day, butmay, in the meanwhile, re-
mark that the French navy is quite
equal to all the rest of Europe Except
ing EnglandD combined, i'm fighting
point of view.
The general deduction from this
apercu of facts is plainly, that should
all Germany go with Prussia, and the
other powers stand alOof France, even
if aided by Austria, would have to
make up by disciplin, enthusiasm and
gallantry for heavy discrepancy of
numbers. Should she, however, rival
in these days the wild energy of the
revolutionary Directory, which hurl-
ed fourteen armies against the invad-
ing strangers and hunted them back to
their own capitals, she might still reap
fresh triumphs. Her terrible Chas-
sepots and rifed revolving steel can
non are quite equal, il not superior,
to anything Prussia has, and she pos
sesses shallow irOn-clad gunboats for
river service that might scour the
navigable Rhine and its tributaries.
Again, on the other hand, should Rus.
STA, Italy and Scandinavia, too, be
forced against her, then. indeed, the
odds would be alarming. ,n,..... I.f
The Herald thus outlines what it
considers the e.. stf .7eJ ua
EFFECTS HERE OF A WAR IN EUROPE.
War in Europe will have its first
effect here by immigrants. Already
every careful father who can gather
the cash and scents the CONSUMPTION
afar off is paying the passage of his
boys to America. From America
they may return home again richer
than they went, or the father, per-
chance, may following on the voyage ;
from the army they would probably
never return. And this result is Sc
cured to us merely by the war lover,
even without the war. Next to the
increase in immigration will be de-
mand for our breadstuffs and high
prices for our splendid grain crops.
If the war lasts we shall even fill some
big gun contracts. and our workshops
will burn gas. Europe will go on the
debtor side of the books in q
very unqualified way. Our bonds at
first will go down in the markets OF
Europe for there will be q rush for
money to be handled in the great
financial transactions, and all values
held as investment will be on the mar
ket i; but this will be only first effect,
Later it will be realized that the bonds
of this great prosperous. peaceable
people are the only securities worth
holding, and they will be in demand
ct any price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-07-22
CorIr,fRTA July 10 1870

EDITOR OF COLUMBIA HERALD:-As
the time is near at hand when we will
again have to choose from among us
standard bearer-a champion of the
rights of Maury, Williamson and Lewis
it is necessary that we should careful
Iy look among us and see who is the
man, We have given this matter seri-
Gus consideration, and without dispara-
ginS the claims of any one who may be
an aspirant to Legislative honors, Gin
think of no one who can with moro honor
to himself and his constituency, repre-
sent the dear old counties, than our fell
low-citizen, Jas. Park, Esq. We hope
that gentlemanwill let us hear from him
on the subject.