davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
BUTLER'S SPEECH.

HIS ATTACK ON GEN. HAwLRY EXPLAINED
Hartford. Aug. 25.-.-Butler's gross attack
upon Gen. Hawey made because the latter wrote
letter to Mr. Dana, who opposed Butler for IA
voring his Dana'9 election. After that one year ago.
when the President visited Woodstock Butler made an
elaborate speech denouncing Chinese labor and Gen.
Hawley replied to him briefly and pontedly, the spot
Recently Butler was desirous OF being elected President
Of the Army OF the James Association and Gen Hawlcy
was chosen though he in tho West the time and
had no idea that ho was to be selected These things
have made the Essex statesman wrathy Hawleys
standing among the officers Of the James looked upon
as the best answer that be given to the SANDER Of
Butler want of courage or incompetency are the last
things that he be charged with The boys Of the
Grand Army here and in Massachusetts are gnant
that of their favorto comrades should be grossly
assailed.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
Ouetef COrTcCteu iOi lou'P"A"'AhO "AAe "A"'
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ,
WARRINGTON, Aug. %, 1STl-l a. m. }
c,,,o,e{s Gor fbs INST ftcsufu-four hours

OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1911 a. m }
Synopsis for the past trenty-four hours
The high barometer which existed on Thurs
day night on Lake Superior has gradually fallen as also
the pre- sure of the middle Atlantic coast An area OF
low barometer exists in Illinois, and probably also IN the
Ohio valley.
Cloudy weather has been very generally reported from
Iowa 10 Lake Ontario and southwark and heavy local
storms been experienced from Connecticut to Penn
sylvania and In Northern Illinois. The cyclone an
nounced Thursday il probably central In Northern
Florida but no reports received from that state.
Probabilities.
The Florida cyclone will probably pursue path 10 the
west OF the path OF the storm OF the sth and move with
greater radity with increasing eastery winds for the
South Atlantic Coast The barometer will probably al
very geperay and the conditions remain favorable for
local storms on saturday.
STORMS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Aug 25.-The weather is tempestu-
ous and much damage to shipping is reported; many
vessels ashore chiefly on the Irish coast The Scotch
crops have considerably hurt by the stormy weather
OF the past few days.
THE STORM IN OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2J.-A telegram from
Cresne reports that there was storm OF wind, hail
and rain yesterday, that trees and houses were
blown down. and that the engtnehouse OF the Indian,
apolis Railroad wrecked. There was rain here all
last night and this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

Cate-Th. market the offerings light The prospect. os
coming unless the should be hgt The re-
cepts a3 against s3 to the same tins
yeek 20 bead OF Ohio steers averaging
D roand, AZ 81 So SheepMarke steady and unchlngeii
Recent. OF which went East IN hrst hands
The sales head about 80 n at % 80 % -
IIog-he market dull and heavier sales hgh receipts Tor the ~
cars2 going East in trst hands sales SI Lesa sfk
M at 501f5.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
CENSUS RETURNS.

WAsHISGToN, Aug. 25.-From advance sheets
of Census Table No O. it appears that the population OF
the various states and Territories, which are officially
and finally revised AZ the Censns Office. Is fOllOws
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

As compared with the Census OF 1850; the state OF
California shows Increase OF l,3U Chlhese' anu
decrease of 1851 Indians.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship Ne,cs see Second Page.I


ARRIVED.
Steamship Volunteer Jones' Philadelphia, with md'e and p.s "
Bari James Ward PARK Psn.eo. days with yellow pin, aa
Seaport Rnrabethport, Wa,chn,o, Bliabelhger
Mltors EhLsbehror. Rebs Bl,abehport
Mora Mo-. FsS.,SSRS9t ESssRS sisoi M. asS REsesp
Be9 Sa strong 1 s1s wsTs sssDHSS RHsSsUo
HUDSON Elirsbethport Tirhe T., Rlinbethpor
VIM voorbi.' RondOut pm. wheaton ROud9ut
Amelia Rondout Sarah A. Quincy hondoat-
Ell Townsend Port johnson Daniel Morris Port Johnson.
Gas ,a.. se ss Ne. R2, RS, H esihI ss aSo s sSH
E p Miller, New. ondor Treasure PrOyidsDoe
EVELYN. STANFORD. Chas. 5. Rogers, RockPor
wISP-ssRS0vn light, $ raining
R,HEsIIG , :;sIIc.I roEIs 1I., from pSaepbi., RAJ.
0i,.ss !:f5 fAe1sS%' r. s@: G'.
SAsassaa Ca Aug SArrved steamship. Leo from S..los
Seminole from Boston Seminole from Phi.delgns ieS
s:ssst t5s ss' III ST. OH' l'"' C. Roosevelt non '''
s.3i d. All y? si's e sS fsis :
ss Fs.seneo Aug a6e steamship Colorado from Paoan, Ass
QrzsSsrOvN 2The steamship Scotia Capt Lott rom New
York Liverpool, arrived here to-day and projected
DISASTERS.
tn. steamship James Gray arrived a. Fortress Monroe to-day h.ras
spanish brig Havana for CsI which eneoun'eref
AVN One mast was taken clean By the deck Of hs
Vas left standing The brig picked up Of Csve Hae' and
slvSssAH Ca Aug 2The steamship H. Livingston in the ri,sr
boom and bwsp, Of the hr and mged upper The
H. Livingston proceeded her and is supposed she vas 0"s
Industry sh.hp into Warsaw Sound this morning No
The steamship Leo spoke the ship Rosa spue 0i Bosion sth "
Of Al. tOpmas Port Royal to-day and heading ioF SaVsn
The Spanish bark America arrived Savannah Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
Brook. Seminary for Youns Ladies, corner Of East

aud YES POGghieepe Y Location elevated souns
annie and retired furnished and ventilated bath with
hot pianos and apparatus instruction thorough
Lecturers BEECHER, Rev cPsoN CHARLES Afssrs
IL D. and others limited number Of pupils Address
MAKY b JOHNSON, Principal and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
STATE OF THE WEATHEk.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS. U. S. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll:9'
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
MIRRIED.

GREvES-wARNBRAt welden House ST. Albans W. august
Ia I87i H. Riggs OF 81 Adams, sanford dreves
OF this to Bates Warner Of Waterloo, n l.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed H'h lau
unpe and aidress
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
nrYPALn LIyE sTOCK MARKRr-Ara. Is.

wuyxGroy Aug 25-spins Turpenne fm At i7e Rofn sus
- rs rs for Pale Crude Tupenne steady at 81
Tor Yellow Dips ~ for Virgin. Tar steady at 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
POLITICAL, NOTES

North Carolina papers report that the father
of the first rebel soldier killed the is inmate of
AN almshouse in that State. but although he had lost
hs health property and friends. his spirit is unbroken
aud on election day he went to the polls aud voted for
The Convention"
A Democratic stump speaker, down South,
IA credited with courage and blunt honesty,
for commencing an address follows II intend 10
speak plain English you Democrats. would like to
have you listen TO me calmly 90 NOT come mere 10
stun YOU with any orstOrical eloquence want TO en-
iShsn YOU and il will not take much Of an orator to do
chat
, During Senator MortOn's speech at the SOL
ders reunion at Winchester No, last week he had oc
rasiop 20 call upon those present who had lost near
relative or friend in the late TO manifest 1t by ras
Ing a hand Instantly thousand arose, ana Win nts
own uplfted also he eOQuenty abured the 70 cheIsn
the Government in memory Of the lost ones The enec
thrilling.
The Hon. A. H. Stephens is greatly delighted
with the following letter which be has received from an
Anti-Departure Democrat In Malne =
To ds Hon ALEXANDER srEPHESsDE.R SIR; hear edit
paper termed The nta sun and d,"roas o. ans psp 20
send copy Of The sun that might suocnnoe n o. h 1
hs same Is Whist want suppose you Gon % ~, III M IN Of the
people changed principles Of er fathers but
SUI believe the independence Of all the States should hnay
labor Cor the Of liberties from the brutality o those
Truly yours, -
LOCAL.
The Fifth Assembly District Custom House
Association has elected the following officers:
President wnbOttom; Presidents Guave Carle and Wm
Powell; Secretary Edward HOe Treasurer A1n Leafe Door
Keeper Barnett Of Election j. Ogeree and Geo
Creggon Delegates to the General Somniee Marts Joseph
murphy 1heO Dupisses Chss hton Emile a. heibe 'bo d.
Pofshsy JnO. J. Brown, Dednch Holm.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
6uerial Notices

Pocket Rdltiea
COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGIsTE Ea
the
WESTERN STATES
ready.
MckILLoP sPRAGuRs Co
Po,,Onice Notice s. o sarope during ,ss ssss cad
inS s oa WEDNESDAY al q "a, on THURSDAY al NJ
- - SATURDAY aht .@ n 'oSts POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

Mothers. Mothers!! Mothers!!!
MRs Strip has been used for children with
never.hins safety and success.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

-. Henry Martyr of Waltham, and Austin DAILY OF
Haverh Mass while Bathing yesterday az Hampton eaeh N H.
carried the unecurren aud drowned Both bodies hsu
been Martyr officer and employs Of the Ane As
NI.I 4 I-rnna
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26
WASHINGTON.
TIE NEW LOAN.

YESTERDAYS SUBSCRIPTIONS.
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-The Mcssrs Jay
ooke Co. report the following positive subscriptions
ID Ne fant hnnd
New-York tribune., 1871-08-26

Steamship Volunteer Jones, Philadelphia with mdse and pas
Loi,ard steamship Co - ,
Bari James E. Ward Park Psnsseos days with yellow pine iaa-
ber 81, III,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

SheriG
phan County subject 70 the decision Of the Republican
County Convention.
We are authorized 10 announce the Of SAMUEL
AAQCILKEN, Of White Cloud, candidate fsr Sheriff
at the coming election subject to the decon Of the Repub
bcan County Convention.
CHARLES T. JONES. Of Troy. win submit his name TO
the Republican County Cosstiou for nomination for the
once of Sheriff
LEWIS MERRITT win be candidate for Sheriff Of
Duaiphan County - Tie coming elcctina-
Ceusev Treassrer.
ROBERT TRACY q . candidate for Treasurer Of Doni-
phan County At the November election subject to nomi
nation by the Republican County Convention
b g CAMPBELL win be csndidate fae County Treas
st tie ensuing Fan electign subject the decision
the Republican County C0nveBti0a
County Clerk.
CHARLES RAPPBLYE II csadidste far the o6ace Of
County Clerk at the eBsuing Eovember election subject
the decsaaa cf the Republic1n Nominating Canvention
JOHN 7. KIRwAN Win Be casdidate for reeleetiou
to The once u County Clerk at the ensuing November
ton subject 70 the drcOn Of the Republican County Con-
vention-
Be0fsesv Of Deeds.
FREDERICK J. CLOSE Al HiEhhrud b . candidate for
TIE oGce Il Register a Dee nhees 20 the deeos of
DUNCAN MCINTOSH l. c.sdidate far reeJecfses 10
fne o1es RsEistf q Deedz subject to the RePabesn
Comfy C0seuiias-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05
The Great Tidal Wave,

Several of our Southern exchanges are heavily
laden with speculations abont the results of the
expected tidal wave, which it has been predicted
will sweep large part of our Southern sea coast
On the 5th Of October. The following explanation
of the phenomenon is published as having been
written by professor Proctor" of England,
usually regarded as a high scientific authority:
"On October the moon will he new-in other
words if it were not for the brightness of the sum-
we should see the moon close by that luminary on
the heavens. Thus the sun and moon will pull
with combined effect upon the waters of the eartl
and so cause what we called spring tides This,
of course, happens at the time of every new moon
But some times the moon exerts more effective
pull than at other times, and the same happens
also in the case of the sun; and on October it
happens that both the sun and moon will give a
particularly rigorous hanl upon the waters of the
earth But after all, high tides depend very i'm
pOrtantly on other considerations than astrOnOmi-
cal ones Most of US remember how a predicted
high tide some two years ago, 1853, turned out to
be very moderate, or. if we may the expression,
a very one-horse affair indeed because the winds
had not been consulted, and exerted their influ-
ence against the astronomers"
more loose statement than the above could
scarcely be penned; it certainly not written
by man of science, whoever may he its author
The truth is that on the 5th day of October the
moon will be near her last quarter the time of
neap tide), and also at her greatest distance from
the EARTH From these facts it is easy to calculate
that the height of the tide on the day in question
will be only AZ per cent Of the average height of
the tide in that locality. This will not he very
much of "particularly vigorous haul" as to pro-
dnce disaster, and the Southern people may ~ well
cease their apprehensiOns of the coming evil,
which has probably been perdicted by some luna
tic. Of course, the above stated height of the IL
DIAL wave may be varied somewh hat in either direc-
tiOn by the wind.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

Tiltou's biography Of Victoria C. woodhull is
not receiving any eulogies at the hands of the
press-quite to the contrary, it is the subject Of
pretty general ridicule, and has snch scsfhing
epithets spplied to il as @mixtnre Of rhapsodical
nonsense, downright biasphemy, &C., and its
author. the brilliant young journalist the istin-
guished lecturer and the man Of genins has by
some journals been started on the high road to
"the demnition bowwows"
Come of the ridiculous features Of the biography
are that Woodhull is pnseessed by and the chosen
medium of the spirit Of the great Demosthenes;
that she can write like Mscaulsy, look like Shak-
speare, ride horse like IN Indian, and climb
tree like an athlete. Theee constitute portion
only of her varied accomplishments.
Whateycr repatatiou 1ilton may have acquired
in other denarfmenfs of literature, he has made .
signal failure in his new role Of biograPher, at
least in the championship Of the celebrate clair
voyant, necronaucer, ana selfehosen candidate
for President in la72
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05
Special NOTICES
Trs.a what Tine h,, s...,;.


The maxim that the voice of the psopIe !. ,ha =,
may N some cases, be open to doubt bpt m. ,-.
n@nss. and en'ghtened witnesses ,ns '.
series OF years, and all to the sane puror, a ioush
erede9ce admits of que.tian Upop .ucb Worthy
Of H"ste''srs Stomach Bitter, a. q. Tue
sna cure ior many ailments is based During The ,
seAi. 'nat has been before the world innnmer.h,
parafons intended to compete with n b,yo pre-
Nsne and come down the extinsuished stick, NJ
WINE the progress Of that Incompatible tonic b..
-. anu y-always upward and onward like the =,
its introduction produceda revolu,ion i, ~.
and it proved to be of those salut,rr r.vo
ous Una. cannot go backwards To-day Hostrttpr. Re-.
ons ol ,ne most popular remedies and
larger sale than any other medicinal prsn,r.,,a
domestic or imported this side Of the a,Pn,ia
cure lC' aysaep'ia bilious disorers nervou. affection.
general debility and preventive of epidemic fever. .
takes precedence Of every other remedy rb, s, .ho
teach the ambitious country dealers who eneavor h,
their local abortions on the public in its stead how %
their small attempts to cjole the community must
riy be. Wherethe game fish have failed there I.
for the ''suckers."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05
(F0r the ChieE)

I0wa Township schools.
School Dist No. 4e-Lewis Wilkinson teacher Organiza
tiou, incomplete order and instruction average Mr. vii
kinsnn inexperienced teacher have practice
Hewedlog school houses apparatus; well furnished
coat of whtewash would give the less the appear
Of regmental guard-house.
School Dist No. 81 T. Milbourne te,cher. School
nrst-cass Mr. Melbourne is of the situation
House well painted; ground well enclosed 0ntside ap-
pearance Of the house does net correspond with inside
Furniture would be excellent f,r StItes prison. hut is
worthless for school No apparatus Maps AMI charts
mot used forty years therefore Of
District poor in spirit but rich in fine farms and fat
hogs.
School Dist. No 4i-Datus C,nklin teacher Organza.
tion, good order gnod. and instruction good
Not life enough in teacher scholars School house.
ceent; furniture. worthless; grounds enclosed with
shabby. tumble.down fence. No apparatus except
back-boards smooth that chalk mark woula slip of
made and q of primary charts School district
exhausted its in building cannot afford tn fur
nish. Had better 60 into bankruptcy next court.
School Dist No. 5o-J W. Ewing. teacher Organization
fully completed order and instruction good
lively and well conducted Teacher hardly up to the
modern methods Of teaching School taught in the church
building Some cottonwood mill had its capacity fur
turning lumber fully tested when the lumber for the
benches cut The children sit seats instead Of
sitting down. District slow.
School Dst..No. ST. NJ Roach teacher. School first
class As teacher Of reading and eocution. Mr. Roach
excelA House for church purposes District well
able to have good school house well furnished and
church. Seats high for the little and entirely
without desks
Religion too cheap. 1t is rule 10 commercial maters
that what little IL worth but little II the rule
applies In spiritual natters wonder where Of win
finally bring upi
just opened-not fairly under way School house small
would make chcke conp School houar turped
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

The INSURANCE LAw.-The papers are pitching
into the Insurance Law passed by the last Legis-
lature. 1t is pronounced fraud, and an imposi-
tion both upon the Insurance Companies and the
insured. When the bin was before the Legisla-
ture, We voted for it very reluctantly. 1t looked
to us like machine to create several fat Offices
for somebody to fll, whose salaries the Insurance
Companies, and eventually the people insured,
would haye to pay. Bat We understand very
little about the insurance buaines, and - = num-
Der OF insnrance men xere there, strongly urging
its passage, We thought perhaps they understood
it best, and therefore voted ko'it. But the law
has created only confusion snd dissatisfactiou,
aud u found to be IN iaspasifiss snd. . gouge.
Then, We say, let TIE law be wiped ont mkt VIM
ter, and the old law rs-enacted, With such i'm
Prsvements as experience has shown 10 Lc peces-
sary.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

APIAIN CAsE.-Thc explosion of the boiler on the
Westfeld has been attributed BY the experts and
the inexperts to the following causes, viz:
To oyer-pressure Of the steam.
To the experimenting Of the water.
To low water.
To ignition and explosion Of gas.
To superheafetl steam.
To overstraining under the hydraulic test.
To bad iron.
To bad workmanship.
To patches.
To general debility from old age.
To the absence Of longitudinal stays.
To faw in one of the sheets.
To the ignorance Of the engineer.
To the cupidity Of the owners.
To the improper manner of supporting it ON the
saddle.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

Chief Justice Robertson, Of Kentucky. who h..
just resigned his 0fce, will be 81 years old in ~
vember. He served two terms in Congrr~. 80
was the author Of the system of ceiling The nnh'
lie lands which has ever since prev.iied. - -.
chosen Chief Justice of the Court Of An.,..,s !.
isss: and % held the place sGs ffteeu yesrs; va. =.
sn aSs.n sn"ssn ;n IN is ~ and has remained in the
considered high authorty by the profession. % '@"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

Mrs Margaret Cady, widow of the late Judge
Daniel Cady, daughter Of Gen. James Living
ston, of the Revolutionary army, and the mother
town, N. T., the 18th inst, aged 81 years. She
was related to many Of the distinguished old fam
lilies Of the State besides the Livngs:oDes; a. for
instance, the Schuylers, the Ciintons and the Ten
Brooks. She was the aunt of Mrs. Gerrit Smith
and Of Major Gen. A. B. Eaton, Commisssry Cen
eral Of the United States Army. Five daughter,
survive her.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

~ Was any Democratic member Of Congress ever con-
vcted Of bgmayf Was any Democratic President Of the
United States called upon ~ pardon such criminal
Did Democratic President Of the United States
pardon such criminai Did any Democratic President Of
the United States commit such fragrant violation Of
pardon man who had violated all those laws and who
had been convicted by impartial jury Of the crime =
Democratic Paper.
Did q Democrat ever rob the people of a city of
millions of dollarss Did Democratic President,
member Of Cabinet or Congressman, ever COM
nit treason against the United Statesf Did prom
ineut Democrats ever conspire to assassinate a
President Of the United Statesi Did grand ar
my of Democrats ever surrender to a man who
afterwards became Presidentf Did President
of the United States pardon tens Of thousands
of Democrats, to save them from being hanged for
high treasoni Did Democrats ever commit pira-
cy ON the high seasf Did Democrats ever create
O riot, and murder women and children, in order
to create diversion in favor of an army of Dem
ocrats that was marching to devastate the Northi
Did Democrats ever butcher defenceless prisoners
of warf Did Democrats ever lie, whine, Or eat
dirt, or do anything else low and mean, in order
to deceive the people into returning them to plac
es from which they had been kicked QUIT But
we must stop for breath. There is no end of con-
nundrums.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

FRUIT IN LEAvENwORTH, KANsAs.-At some
future time hope to go more into detail than
can do now, but cannot omit to say how particu-
larly the grounds of DR.. Stayman and the Hon.
NJ. J. Parrott impressed us all. The fommer has
large orchard, which he managed on the plan
that all pruning should be discarded, and the
trees grow bushy from the ground, just as nature
would suggest to them. 1t has been the laughing
stock of Kansas themselves; but the wonderful
proanctivencss of some of the trees now cemmen-
cling to bear is making those pause to see where
the laugh is likely to come in. Mr.. PARROTS or
chard was remarkable for the variety of kinds
grown az well as their productiveness.
The peach trees were bearing to an extent Inever
saw before, too full, indeed, to have extra large
fruit And yet these trees were but ten feet apart
every way, and had already been in bearing sew
eral years. The grapes were grown on long wire
treIlises abont five feet high, mud while the foli-
age was marvelously healthy the quantity of fruit
was as wonderful. On one vine counted four
hundred and forty b1nches. Inever saw anything
like the apple trees One variety called Cooper's
Early White, with its large and beautiful frnits,
was more like the sketches of the Garden of Eden
than anything have ever seen in this fallen world
Imagine trees about ten years old bearing from
ten to twenty bushels Of fruit, and this, too, In
"droughty" Kansas.-1Ros. NecAan, in Foraeys
Ueekly Press.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

u, As we have never in life seen the ST.
Louis Times had not the Doniphan Democrat bet
ter compare the dates of the papers in which he
finds the articles nearly alike, and let us know
where the steal cOmea inf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

II Ben. BUTLER has been scooped by the Re-
publican State Convention of Massachusetts.
WAsHBURNE was nominated over him for Govern
or, on the first ballot. BEN. has concluded not to
Isrlf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05
GETTING MARRIED-

EssAYs FOR Young MEN, great SOCIAL Evils nm,
ABUSES. which interfere with MARRIAGE-witb .nr.
of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate d,a.
and deblitsted Sent free in sealed envelopes Adl,,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 9, S. Ninth ST.. pbilas.l
phiz. Pa mchg,yl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-05

y The County Board, at its session on Mon
day, established two new voting precincts in the
Comty-one at Fapning in this Township; the
other Mt Brenner in Wayne Township