davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14

~ Notwithstanding the dull and scarcity Of
money quite number of buildings have been erected in
town during There have been of great
value small dwelling houses of them substantial
and cosy They all filed with fanatics and popu-
iaon has steadily increased
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14

~ We acknowledge the receipt of ticket to the Don
phan County Fair to be held the Fair Grounds near
Troy from the a6th the 10Th inst The officers Of the
Society using every effort to make the Fair success
and it hoped the farmers and other citizens of the
County will literally patronize it
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
Aich;.on and Nebraska Railway.
Time Table No. s.. taking effect July 10th, ISL.
GOING NORTH.
Arrive at Falls Cily,

Train No. l. connects at Atchison with trains for ST.
Louis Chicago Kansas City. by Missouri Pacific ailroad
Railroad at Is r. N-Train for St Joseph leaves Ateh
isrn at 200 r NJ
Train No g. connects at Atchson with trains for st.
Louis and Chicago-At Troy Junction with trains of ST
Joseph and Denver City Railroad frm St Joseph for Ha
watha Seneca and Marysye Al Falls City With Stages
far SALEM Humboli,. Pawnee City Tecumseh and Beat
rice Nebraska. Al hgland Station, with Hack for High
land
Train No. 3 Atchisou with = aims for st Lo
is Chicago and Kansas CITY by No. p. =. R. At LBS p ~
By X C. St Jo and C. 3. =. r., at 200 p n. Mail train
for West C. b. C. p i. r.. leaves Atcison at $50
PM +. T.. FIRTH. Superintendent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14

For the largest and most delicious peaches We have
seen this season under obligations to Dr. H. f. MA
CT They were toothsome. majority Of the Peaehes'
this yea somewhat Inferior being dry and bitter BUT
these were not dry and btteron the contrary
We do not know what variety they were Of VIII call
them .fAcYs Double listed Luscious Sweet for short
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14

SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION AND PIC NW.-There viii be
an excursion and mic of the White Cloud Sunday Schools
on the Railroad flaming Station Wednesday the soth
inst They win leave here at o'clock in the morning and
return on the evening train The arr will be 30 cents for
the round trip all connected with the Schools and VIII
be Maid by contributions raised by the Schools All other
persons wishing to attend will pay fun fare
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
GRAIN WANTED.

WE highest market price paid for Wheat Data Com.
Rye and Barley, at Eoyes Moore's Elevator on the
eyee Alsa Produce received and shipped commission
furnished at the lowest rste for those vi-hing 20
hanl in grain ship by river MOVES 4 MOORE
White Cloud June y ls7l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14

~ 1t may interest business men along the line OF the
railroad to know that goods will now come from Leaven
worth to any point this road the same day they are
shpped that point Of time no other town mas any
advantage her. And COCHRAN, BuTNASS a iAfIoh'
Wholesale rocers outseng other house on the
river Putting that that together you know just
where to buy to the advantage and get goods IS
quickly as from any other point
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
- cuRfs plsEAsfs0
I1HGaI, II'NCS IIYEE & RLQ0l!

iKHat, ESEsEo, HsEk q nWVn
7, ,,e vo-.,crl r,c.'i. nc ~ Y ich ffc r. ic;cd
arc a5oy. poatcd r rtl,I 4 t.scuyc:,r r..cvcs
L.; has combined al h1r.no r'-e 81 s-:;rc E.o,t
soycrci n Curative prs.icrtrs.N ehtadi IL i-sin-
ell into 10 y.t al: Liur,ciI Lcal' . 4. PICK,
t'iaa w~rc cTcf t..sn-c eciat'i'd IN r:c etcinc.
The cril,n-c eft. - f,~t isfrtdi IN cStNsricf
Of most ubsia:c dis,. e. With IL - lecn found
to con1lc-. i;accr-e. fI-:c;:t if-',s cycrc
s.on; il ia a' a.s,,i &c rci.esi l:clliy. I'D
eminent phy-ic:i"s pro..otf 1t i..c reaiesi rat
ct Coughs Il ,t-c LEES t.rs stci, ed Z r;t.es
The bloc Z. H:i:sf vet I'd tlorou. .erd Tr:i-
fgin- properties, II e,-rs e. BlGniCrs frt IN tic
worst Sc "a. ga x: a,oE..H' :; EICttE.I E-rIc
and t!.eir eject. ~: les; -. 81 ,::c-trs frahh
and a sruni cnasii;ls.na t=istlisled. &c.
las, SAT- Ss.s.;u..i. kcycr Sores, sccly CT
Rouyh SIX IA, II .Lcit. ~ Tie rur'crcrs c-seescs
caused by M D.. u. tuifrc'cd u i-:s louef-Ii'
prrif.iry al i,iyi wa. r., E-rticirc
II va IL d-.L ir;,e-y- tcbiliiaeG. have saiow
ca,or Il sa.I. yellowiri t.rvn rpCis en- lace cr
b .iv .rrJ; 4 hen ache dizziness, bad taste in
mliih internal heat or eE.1s siierrated with lot
nashe- !,w spirits AMI cloon'y iorcbodnss irregu-
fun TORPID Liver "bfiiOusncss.o
In many cases cf silver COn,rlatntc cnH
ps-t Of these SYMPTOMS experienced rs rcirc-
DIV for all ruch cases DIR. Fierce's Goldcn Medical
Discovery has equal n 1t efIccts perfect cures,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. Fer tie
els IL is never falling remedy. and those who nave
used 1t for this purpose sre loud in its praise.
The proprietor offers 81 0C0reward for medicine
that VIII equal II for the Of al the diseases fer
which Il IL recommended.
Sold by druggirts Of q per bottle Prepared By
laboratory i3s Seneca street, Buffalo, r. 7.
send rour address f0r pamphlet
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
DONuPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.

DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Judge ID Judicial District-NATHAS PRICE
County Commissioners-ANDEEw Ii. SYNSs CHAs. W.
MOVES JOSEPH RANDOLPH.
Sherif-B.-S CAMrIEiL-
Treasurer-OBE CRAIG.
County Clerk-JoHS I. KIRwAN.
District Clerk-FRANK BRowS-
County Attorney-JoEL HoLI
Probate Judge-JoHS G. GORDON.
Register of Deeds-DUScAS MCINTOSH.
School Superiniendent-D. W. BRowN.
Coruner-JosHUA JAYLoR
Surreyor-JAMEs +. FOREMAN
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14

FALLS CRY EXCHANGE MuIs.-ALLEN THAcKER has just
completed his new Touring mill on the Nemaha Falls
CITY at an outly 1t Is by water pow
r supplied with the very best and latest improved
machinery Mr. THAcKER has had much experience in the
milling business which he has brought 10 bear to make
this mill nearly perfect it possible to accomplish
spang pains to attain that object by large posters
and nv advertisement in columns. he tells the public
what he is prepered to do-n the way Of manufacturing
and selling -four buying and storing wheat and 30 on He
expects to set the mill running this week and all interest
ed are requested read his and then give him
call THAcKER believes in printers ink He uses it iber-
ally and says 1t has always paid him to do 50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
THCK rs a FORTUNE.

0upTRH JEwELRH CO. M Olive Street, St Lssis
~ No msnrfacfr a Cheap and Plated Jeweiry. i'm
,-Tfr- af Watches snd Jet Goods. C1tsc9nr and hand
r,a,e picture sent free oct "a, 70-fy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14

LANDMARK GoSE-wN. FAIRALL has torn down his
old Furniture shop for the purpose Of erting new donb
ledecker ON the site The building inst demolished was
built in the Spring of 1851 by ISAAC CLEVELAND ior
blacksmith shop being the first shop Of the kind in White
Coua and among the first buildings in Since then
il has been used for great many purposes-for wagon
shop tin shop school house. a cooper shop dwelling
cabinet shop and many other things II has had its day
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14

CITY OFFICERs.
Mayor JOSHUA TAYLOR
Cotncimen-JoHy $. Hook. c. F. VAN BUsKIRK, Il. II.
HINES ID. C. TAYLOR, PETER l. PALMER.
City Clerk-W. II. FoRScRoOK.
City Treasurer-SoL- MILLER
City Marshal-W W. MooRE
City Engineer-C. W. SHREvE.
Street Cmnmissoner-PATKIcK DryIEAyY.
Health Ofhcer-DR. THos. c. SHgEvE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
Final Settlement.
Brick.

WE are nov prepared % an an crers far Brick :.
w which have good quality n urrr ever sIrnsa
In the STATE and vi si then tive dallars md nsm ~
Thousand Ioxsr than last years prices CAL al oof $50
Yard lower parf 81 town near the Rslrue1
WILLIAMS WHiIHAA
White Chad Ju3v 6 fs7L
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
FROM DAVCHY eco.

@o00 For 1st class Pisras-sent trial-no agents
P6OO Address g. s PLANO CO. CAS- Broadway y Y
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
WuIrR CLOCD CIT NILS YoR SALE.

~ II you desire rosy cheeks and complexion fair and
free bm pimples and blotches purify yoar blood by the
Of Dr. PERcEs Golden Medical Discovery II has
equal for this purpose SIS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
Farm for Sale.

A FARM Of 20 acres all fenced, ~ broke. two
good houses good spring water orchard Of 800 ap
pie and peach together with grapes and other
small fruits Located Cedar Greek three miles ri
Highland Price. 1000 Cash. Call the sulscriber on
the premises wM- QUINELL-
Sept !, 1szl-1m.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04

"A farmer named Russell, near
Franklin, Ohio, hung himself in his
barn on Friday, Family troubles is the
supposed cause.
99W WRITE to COBB BROTHERS,, Booksellers,
Chicago, for their new Book Catalogue It
will be sent, to. you, post paid. 1.gsH Il e.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04

SOME PERSONS cut asparagus into small
pieces before cooking it this seems to
us an u~nwarranted .mutilation.s The
stalk should have grown in two days; it
will then be exquisitely tender, of a
deep green, with a head purple, glisten-
ing in the sun, with the color of the
robe of an ancient Roman Consul it
will break as squarely as diamond
scratched glass, and far more easily
than a maiden's heart at the loss of her
first lover; its perfume is pungent and
agreeable; its emerald tint lively, and,
as it is one of the earliest, SO it is one of
the most grateful productions of the
garden. It is to be treated gently. Cut
in the early morning, while the dew
yet lies upon it refreshingly, it is to be
washed in cold water, kept in a shady
place until near the dinner hour, then
put into a small quantity of water, and
boiled until it is about half done then
the water should be poured OFT and
milk put in, and allowed to cook until
a fork can be thrust through it easily ;
take it up so as not to break a stalk,
and dish it on toasted bread, season,
and you have a dish often asked for,
but seldom seen.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04
A Most Disgusting Case.

Il trial, most sickening in its details,
began in the Superior Court of Litch-
field county, Connecticut, on ther 26th
inst, being hat of Joel w. Perkins, of
Cornwall, for incest and murder. The
man was arrested two months ago, since
which time the most shocking develop
ments have come to light. During ten
years Perkins has been guilty of incest
with six daughter, using compulsion in
each case. The eldest daughter is now
% years of age and has given birth to
five children, the result of her fathers
unnatural crime. Two of these children
are living, one having been born since
Perkins arrest. The other three, it is
believed, were murdered Immediately
after birth. The girl testifes that she
never saw them, but heard their cries
before her father took them from the
room. In the case of another daugh-
ter, one child was born and did not sur
vive. A third daughter is now encie1ate.
The wife of the accused died two or
three weeks ago of paralysis. Perkins
is 81 years old, has always lived in Litch-
field county, and worked as a wheel
wright and blacksmith. Though ap-
parently intelligent and capable of hold
ing a good position in the community,
he has kept his family aloof from socie-
ty, and denied them the privileges of
society and the church, and lived in
abject squalor and poverty.
A reporter of the Hartford Cobrant in
terviewed Perkins recently, and he con-
| fessed his criminal intimacy with his
daughter, but denied having taken the
life of his offspring, and that with two
| of his daughters he has had no intima-
cy. He asserts that his wife had knowl-
edge of his crimes, and encouraged
them, and that his daughter invited
them. He has read the Scriptures since
he has been in jail, but says hefhas new
er read the Bible before, nor much Of
anything else. He says he did moi
know there was any law against such
practices as his, nor that there was any
thing in the Scriptures condemning
them. The daughters say that theil
father has compelled them to accede to
his wishes under threats that he would
kill them if they refused or divulged
He began his practices when they were
Is years of age. All the daughters will
testify on the trial.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04

The "DoT" GAME.-A new game,
called the " dot" game, has been intro
duced, and is said to afford considerable
amusement. Each player must be pro-
vided with pencil and paper. Let one
of the party read aloud-distinctly and
not very fast-and as he or she reads,
let the rest each make a dot for every
word read. EASY enough to do that
is it2 Try. Probably at the first
and girls will succeed in following a
moderate reader accurately, even for a
single page. When the page is read,
count the words and then let each
player count his dots, and see who has
been accurately Sup to time"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04

A CURIOUS instance of the demands Of
royal etiquette occurred at the opening
day of the Royal Albert Hall, in Lon.
don, a few days since. The Queen and
royal householdzhonored the occasion
with their presence, among whom was
the Princess Louise, Warehouses of
Lorne, accompanied, not by her young
husband, but by her brother, while her
husband, under the merciless rules of
royal usage, walked some ranks behind
her in the pageant, stood apart from
her on the dais, and did not sit in the
same box with her. The young Marquis
evidently accepted the situation. as
matter Of course, and gazed upon his
wife from a distance with calm resigna-
ton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04
OF SOCIETY.

The Habits of Good Society nice points Of
p taste good manners, and the art Of making oneself
agreeable. Price $175.
The Art of COnyersatton.-A sensible work. for
every one who wishes to-bsanagreeable- talker and
listener Price Sl.5o.
Arts of Writing leading, and Speaking.-An
excellent book for self instruction and improve
ment. Price $3.50. -t- - glr-'HH -sr -
of Society.-The above three choice
volumes. bound extra. and put in a handsome box.
% Price $500. H1fl 1&-rEfE ~ =1ezfC GE s- 4
IT, The above books are sold everywhere. and sent
by mail. postd0eJ free, on receipt of price, by
G. w. CARLETON & co, Publishers,
q. MADISON SoUARE. New York City.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04
~ CANKER, !. s-e
it extends to the stomach, causing s-.EELEf-4z-
2 DYSPEPSIA, ' e
which is nothing but canker on the stomach; then, to
- - K1DNEYS,

u blAhlHBa guns 1ccilbB, anu al luOlueTouCe
even to the cares of your family. 49,! -
Z Your stomach is .Ita#H11s .ar,r1- 4.es
RAW AND
your food distresses you, and you can only take GER
tain kinds, and even ofthat your system does net get
halfthe nourishment it contains as the acrimonious
huid otthe canker eats it up; then your complexion
loses its bloom, and becomes sallow or greenish,
and your best day is gone. For want of noarishment
your system becomes loose and fabby, and the fbers
ofyour body become relaxed. Then follow a train of
- CUREE
Palpitation Of the heart, pain in the side, weakness Of
when you retire. irregnlarity of the bowels. and also
that most circulating of diseases, the fssz7c
= Il P11ESsl
y How many thousands of poor women are suffering
from this disease, and pining away a miserable life. and
their next-door neighbor does not Know the cause. L
wish to impress on your mind that good old proyerb,
q IN ounce of prevention is better than a pound Of
Gu MEDICAL DISCOVERY. :
you have both the preventive and the cure, with this
great andgoodguality, that it will never under any
circumstances, do you any injury. .
No change ofdiet ever necessary. Eat the best you
can get, and plenty enough of 1t. 9
= Directions FOR one tablespoonful per
day; Children over ten years, dessert spoonful; Chill
dren from five to eight years, teaspooutul. AS no di-
Nrecdons can be applicable to all constitutions, take
tsufficient to operate on the bowels twice q day. 81
yours truly.
r Price. $50 per BOTTLE For sale by every druggist
in the United States and British Provincss 70
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04

1.-The vignette for the ffty-dollar
new bond is a likeness of Silas Wright;
that of the hundred dollar bond is a
likeness of e~x-Secretary Stanton of the
five hundred-dolIar bond, Thomas A.
Benton of the thousand-dollar bond,
ex-President Harrison of the five thou
sand-dollar bond, zAnsen B~urlingame,
and for the ten thousand, the late Gov.
Andrew. of Massachusetts. b
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04

IMPORTANT DECISION ON THE sCoNFIscA-
TON AoT:-The Supreme Court of the
that the ;co~nfiscation act, passed by Con
gress during the rebellion, is strictly
constitutional. The suit was Tyler
against Defrees. The latter, during the
war, bought a house and lot in Wash
ington, formerly belonging to Tyler, at
a sale under the confiscation act. After
the close of the war, Tyler brought
suit for the recovery of the property
and the case has Just been decided
against him-5RThe decision will settle a
large number of similar cases in the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04
For DYsDepSia.

Indigestion, depression of spirits, and
general debility IN their various forms :;
also, as a preventive against fever and
ague, and other Intermittent fevers, the
"Ferro-Phosphorated Elixire of Galisaya,"
made. by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York, and sold by all druggists, is the
best tonic, and as a tonic for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness,
it has no equal. =
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-04

IT is c~onsoling to know that, in spite
United States is still the greatest land
owner in the world, and is literally rich
enough to give us all a farm. East of
the Mississippi there are about 6O,OOO,-
600 of acres of public lands not yet dis
posed of, chiefly in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Michigan and west of the
Mississippi, not including our Alaska
purchase-there are 983, 742,562 acres,
distributed as fo1lows
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-07

Our ancient friend of the Bee wants
more despotism, as it calls the regular
enforcement Of the laws. It thinks the
President a high-handed and most alarm
ing usurper for what he has done in
South Carolina, but it is perfectly willing
to submit to an application of the same
power by the same man in Louisiana.
The Bee wants things turned loose in a
general and miscellaneous way, not caring
particularly how this is done so it is done
by the President. 1t wants the State re-
constructed over again, even if we have to
have military ruler and detachment of
troops after US all the time. The Times
leans little the same way, as if it was
dissatisfied with the ability Louisiana
has manifested in taking care of herself.
These organs Of public opinion thus give
another example Of their utter worthless
ness as political teachers. In one column
they revile the condition of things in
South Carolina as abominable and des-
potic, while in another column they in
vite q similar infiction upon the people of
Louisiana. If their. complaints were cor
rectin the first instance, the government
would be a miserable failure; if their de-
mand was honest, in the second place, it
would prove that they had already OBJ
tained their consent to live under des-
potism. And yet this is the order of
thought that the city of New Orleans
allows to go abroad as the best that it can
onn~ ort
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-07
DEATH OF GENERAL M'CLEERY.

The many friends of General James
McCleery, the representative in the
United States Congress from the fourth
Congressional district of Louisiana, will
learn with deep regret that he died in
New York city on the fifth instant He
left his home in Shreveport some months
since to visit his friends and relatives in
Ohio with the hope of recovering his
health, which had been worse than usual
for some time, in consequence Of cold
contracted while canvassing his district
in the last Congressional elections. His
visit to Ohio at first gave goodly promise
of his recovery, but as cold weather ap-
preached it became apparent that his in
sidious disease-consumption-had only
been hiding itself under the smiles of
summer, and at the first approach Of win
ter he was admopished that he would
have to seek milder climate, and had
determined to again visit Cuba. He was
on his way there when stricken down by
death. - ..Y.:5i,. y II .5.a
General McCleery was yet in the morn
ing Of manhood, and endowed with strong
mental powers that had been cultivated
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-07
An UNHAPPY ORGAN.

Our readers will remember that there
was something of a flourish made here
abouts some months ago because it was
thought the constitutional amendments,
which had been such bugbear to GER
tain classes Of our citizens, were really q
a blessing in disguise, as through their
instrumentality all monopolies, such as
the Crescent City Slaughterhouse, were to
be wiped out. The Bulletin, if We do not
mistake, was particularly felicitous to
itself on account Of this discovery, which
promised to cut the Radicals, as they had
proposed to cut the Democrats. It was
bosh, as might have been expected.
Now, the Bulletin has gone off on another
tangent, having discovered that the Ku-
Klux law empowers the President to un-
seat Governors, upset States, destroy
local governments, and all authority but
that of his own will in the South. And
having discovered this new solvent of
Republicanism, it proceeds to accept in
the name of the Democracy of this new
heading of a law which has been SUBJ
jected by it for the last eight months to
all sorts of abuse and defamation. The
Bulletin, which goes into a condition of
madness because a lawless district in
South Carolina has been put under the
vigorous surveillance Of the federal courts,
is happy at the thought that the entire
South is to be subjected to the same
treatment. That is, it is envious of the
misery and despotism which it says are
being lavished upon the South Caro-
linians, and wants a dose of the same
remedy for Louisiana. This is an idea
that is about equal to the ability of the
Bulletin to adopt and advocate.