davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

dignant Democrat writes from Highland to the
Doniphan Dssiseraat sxplaihhis the manner in
which our friend / 7; 4oHSsox secured the al
most solid Democratic vots Of Highland precinct
for himself for Rsilroad Assessor. The irate cor.
respondent says: "On the night before the elec-
tiou, THE Republican candidate (JoHSsoS) return
ed from AtchisSn and with his oily tongue got MP
in public and stated, that DR.. sAwYER's name was
Withdrawn frcn the Democratic ticket, and his
name was being placed on instead, and that the
leading Democrats of Atchison told him tbst they
would run no man for r. r. Assessor, and the race
would be between him and GRAHAM"
!. When JOHNSON runs for Office, he makes it o
main point to get votes-and he generally gcts
them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

II And here is still another Democratic indict-
ment against GRANT. Asa result of his usurpa-
tion and tyranny, "the crops in the Ssuth remain
unbarvested." soGRASr is responsible for Sonth-
ern laziness and improvidence. We wonder how
many pcaceable, innocent citizens send from home,
deserting their ipened crops, when they see
the soldiers who have been sent South to quell
the outlawryi When elsy-eater lights ont
from his corn-shucking,'at at sight Of Union SOL
dier, and fees to the mountains of Hepzidam, it is
pretty good evidence that he has trained with the
Ku-Klux.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
~ THEIRS has placed castle in France at the
disposal of the Pope and the Holy Pa will take up
his abode at Pan.

aNO UsE.n!The New York 7smes' clnacd it
leading article on the morning after the election
in these words:
Will anybody say now that II ID Of "no use" IL
fight against Tammany! viii the croakers tel
us to-day that honest citizens stand no chancs
against corrupt politiciansi The victory we have
won Is priceless, not only from what it gives a,
in the ultimate triumph Of truth and justice-be.
canse it win teach scheming politicians that the
voice of the people is supreme and that the i'm.
mortal principles on which the Government il
founded, although they may be mnmentarily sti.
fed hy diahonest factions, will contautly riss
triumphant, while the men who assailed them
will pass away to everlasting infamy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

q The Democracy. notwithstanding their bit
ter hatred Of Republication, and their prnfsssrd
enmity to monopolists have accepted the Repub-
hcan platform, and seem determined to nominate
Republican Railroad Monopolist for President
Some Of them'waat TON. ScorT, while Others are
in favor Of JANIS F. JoY 1t wpuld he = sad
thing IT. after all, thry should- split mp between
scoTT and JoY; as they did between DorGLAs and
BRECKINRIDGE in lstO.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
TERMS.

One copy, year 3 W
Two copies. year 500
Three copies, year 20
Four copies. wear 10 90
Five copies. year, and extra copy IN the Der
getting up the club. making six copies 400
Eight copirs one year and an exra copy to the per
am grttins up the club. making nine copies 81 90
Eleven copies. one year. and nm extra copy 70 the
person getting up the club making twelve copies % 30
To accommodate sulscriberz We win club with Ar.
thurs Home Magazine and Childrens Hour the follow
ing priccs-
The receipt Of n 90 win psy for Goieys Iadys Book
and Arthurs Home Magazine for year.
The receipt Of 3 50 will pay for Godeys Ladys Book
and The Children Hour Er year.
Five Dnars will pay for G0ieys Iaiy's Book Arthurs
Home Magazine and Chldren's Hour for one year
The money must an he s<nt time for any of the
calH. and sitona he made IN clubs st club rates
Canada subscribers must send ~ additional
every subsrrpton IN the Lady Book and IL cents for
ther Of the other magnxine the American postage
HOW re REhTr-In rcmitting by mall, Post Ofice
Order on Philadelphia, DTsft Phadeiphia or New
York payable to the order Of l. A. Cooley u preferable
hank noes II Draft Posffice Order cannot be pro-
cured. send United States National Rank notes
Address, L.. A GOnEY
N. =. Ger. stxsh and Chessaas Sss., Phils.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

" And now comes some Denocratic lover Of
Onion soldiers, residing in the sosth, and proves
fast Grant was responsible for the horrpu of An
!, <esssnviie OF course. he was. Every ssritori.
ous ast during the war, was performed by ss,pe-
body elsss but every wicketiness was the work oe
GRANT. No daRbf It was GRANT who fired on
6smtss, assaskRstad LINCOLN, and burned Chi
cAOa ;
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

0RAu BROwN writes to snne Cnfelente
sdmirer tn Aiasonri, that he has deterninsd uss-
q. anrne his term e Office, to allow hinself t.
get In a conditssR to hRttes his wateunsasa.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
Forty Second Year.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOR 1879.
THE

CHEAPEST OF LADIES' MAGAZINES,
Because 10 IL the Best.
Fur the past forytwo years the Book been consider
ell the guide of woman in everything that is calculated
elevate the
THE OLD FAMILIAR WRITERH,
Whose stories have largely contributed tn this end have
all hsxn rrtaincsl
Marion Harland, Ino Churchill,
1ouise 8. Dorr, Meta Victoria Victor,
8. Annie Frost, Hrs. G. A. Hopkinson,
Sue Chestnutwood, Nrs. Denison, ETC.,
Have reputation for excellence in their writing far above
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

~ Don CARLOS, Of the several papers mp in
Richardson County, was indicted by the Grand
Jury, at the late term Of the Court in that Coun-
ty, for publishing scurrilous and slanderous ar
ticlcs. The worst of it was that the man in whose
cause he did most Of the dirty work, refused to 60
his bail. Couldn't the Doniphan Democrat say
something in behalf of its literary bean ideali
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

~ Almost every paper in Kansas and Missouri
has Published the announcement that one J. F. Dr.
Writ, from somewhere East, wants to locate some
where in the West, to establish extensive iron
works, giving employment to some hundreds Of
hands, If he receives proper encouragement These
papers have all advised the people of their towns
to hurry forward with the required Inducements.
No donht Mr.. DIX WITT will branch out extensive
iy, II the people Of some town furnish him the
means to do it with. Anybody could do . big
business in that way. Struggling mechanics al
ready located in q town, could do something cred
table to It, with proper assistance and patronage
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

~ rThe Migratory President" is what the
hattened Democracy now call GRANT. They are
competent judges on that point, for they "know
how it ia themselves" From the time he "pro-
posed to move upon their works at once," at Fort
Dcnalson, he kept moving upon them successfully,
until his final move against LEE, when he whis-
pered 10 him under the aPplc-tree. And uotwith-
stsnding Democratic and sore-hcad Republican
opposition, bis motto is still "push along, keep
moving" Yn, he is somewhat migratory" in his
hebite ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

y SAM. Woop has been defeated for the Leg.
islature, in Chaee County. There will he at least
one fnll-grown shystef hi Kansas who is not q
member Of the Legislatnre, this Winter
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

~ Why isit that every strange or novel incl
dent or accident that happens in Maine, occurs
at Lewistoni Are the papers Of that town more
interesting andinventive than those other places!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

n We chanesd to pick M on old copy Of the
Atchisoa Champion, IN which the editor criticises
and condemns the use Of fhe term agents." He
contends that it is not an sbbreviation of gentle
men. or any other proper word. just 40; but how
does he twist JNo." into abbreviation of JOHN
~ We see it stated, that Col. GEosaE Fl. Hoyr,
fasnerly Attorney General Of this State, has been
elected . Representave to the Massachusetts, Leg
islstnre, from AthSl. II there rs anything for
which Hoyr has peculiar ftsess, it is to repre-
sent AthOl.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

train on the Kansas Pacific was passing Perryville
. brakeman on the train, in attempting to climb
from . fat to box car, fell between the two on
the track and was run over and killed. He fell
across the rail face downward, and the wheels of
sOme twenty cars ran over the middle of his hack.
Strange to say, he was notcnt in two. His name
was William Chrysler, and he resided with his
family in wyandotte.
The safe Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road
at their station in Humboldt was broken and rob
he'd a few nights ego. The amount stolen, the
Csi0n says, was small: not exceeding one hun
drcd dollars. The thicfhas not yet been apprehen-
desl.
The Wyandotte Gazette says that on Saturday
from the railroad bridge just north of the Touring
mlls, on the levee. and 90 badly injured that they
had to he killed. The horses had got frightened,
and ran On the railroad bridge, when q train came
along and knocked them OF.
The parties engaged in the murder of the two
police officers in Newton. stand good chance Of
getting their deserts- One of the accomplices il
already in Jail, and Sheriff Walker, Of Sedgwick
county, has gone to jefferson City to serve a re-
QUESTION from Gov. Harvey upon Gov. Brown of
Missouri for the delivery Of two other shootists,
now confined in the Ksnsas City jail.
Marshall county had county seat election last
Tuesday week. The places voted for were Marya-
vile, Frankfort, Waferville. Blue Rapids, and
the centre Of the COUNTY. There was NO choice
hut the two highest were Marysville and Prank
fort, and there will be another election to decide
between them.
Information h wanted of the whereabouts of
one Benjamin Miller and family formerly of Green
county, Wis. Any such information adirsased to
p. o. bnx 100, COrydon, Iowa, will he hberslly
rewarded By . relative Of said. family. Kansas
papers pleae copy.
Hon. Thaddeua II. Walker il receiving the con-
gratulafin0s At his friends on fhe AaPpieat event
ef his life. It's girl, snd weighs eight and .
half HpOunde-C60nDaMoalA,
Expsessman Hall was thrown from his wagon
on Friday evening, sustaining serious inju,ies-
III
coloeel hcy IN sLaa~sawssth attempted IN
ape t~e little white giris, one eight and the
other f'ar yean old, q Saturday last.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

~ Who ever saw green bay horsei news
paper in speaking Of the arrs in Northern Wis
consin. speaks Of . Green Bay horse.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

y l. s. KALLocH has become one of the pur-
chasers and landlords of the Eldridge House, in
Lawrence. He can preach, and run a newspaper;
and now he win have an opportunity to demon
strate whether be can keep hotel.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

~ If the Democrats shouid nominate JAMES
F. JoY for President, what would the Southern
Kansas Land Leaguers do, who have been playing
tn the hands of the Democracy, ever since they let
themselves ont to run wildf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872
FIFTH YEAR
THE EALDINE:

lice sad Ckamp;on of Amciu.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-23

u D:h. PASNE, fennesiy Of this County, ha
bees elected Representative Of seagwick County
He ran - Democrat, this time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
Revolt of1he CoIored Republican,
Against 1helr CarPet-Bng
Tmmk.WaateKN.

Elsewhere we have published report
of an ex-slave Senator in Texas de-
nouncing the carpet-bag Adventures as
soulless plunderers who have been making
beasts of burden of the colored people on
whose backs they have been carried into
Office. The latter are beginning to I'M
derstand the game and to know moreover
that as they furnish all the votes it is
proper that the carpet-baggers should take
back seats. The home colored folks
know, moreover, that in a contest between
them and the misunderstanding, and
plundering adventures, the whites of the
South will give even the most unlettered
and incompetent of them their support on
the principle that if not misled they
cannot be the enemies of the people
whose interests are identical with theirs,
while the carpet-baggers are not only
aliens but avowed and active enemies
whose warfare has been unceasing from
the day of the establishment Of military
governments to the present time.
In this connection, it may be well to
quote significant remark of George L.
Downing, the colored leader at Wash
ington, in a communication to Fred.
Douglass paper, as follows:
Do those through whose agency the col
| ored man was freed from chattel slavery
| feel that they avow the colcred man as
| political slave-a slave to be grateful toI
| such pitiful allowance of privileges as the
owner may be pleased to dole out to him
Downing also brings prominently tC
the notice of colored voters the fact that
in all the Northern States where there
are thousands of educated colored people
the white Radicals have taken especial
pains to exclude them from Office. Here
in the South the carpet-baggers who fur
nish not so much as one in every five
hundred votes, are content to allow then
a few offices while they are pulling the
wool over their eyes and making cats
paws of them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
Ihe ParifienI Prisanerr.

The citizens from Winston and Neshoba
counties who have been kidnapped and
brought here under escort of United
States troops In violation of their consti
tutional rights, with exception of Mr..
MCQUEEN (xho was released on extrava-
CANT bail when it was ascertained that
the facts which surrounded him would
defy even perjury itself to make out a
case against him. still imprisoned
awaiting the effort of the prosecutors to
drum up witnesses who can be induced to
give such testimony as viii warrant their
Indictment by the grand jury.
In justification of this infamous pro-
ceeding, both of the Radical papers here
have published statements of the purport
of the following which is copied from the
Leader:
The Democratic Press charges that the
Ku Klux prisoners, recently arrested in
Winston county, are thrust into prison, and
no effort is made to give them a speedy trial.
This is false in fact. Two distinct times
has the government sent officers TO winston
County W uOM NALHCocCos
and every time they were driven away by
bands of armed men, supposed to belong to
the Khan. Who, then, is to blame for the
delay that has occurred in these cases!
The facts all show that this is a whole
cloth falsehood manufactured for the
occasion. The prisoners themselves were
arrested without effort by the
tools of the Radical despotism. They
neither made an attempt to get out of the
way nor to resist the officers. Farther
more, a number of witnesses ready pro-
cured and primed for the purpose OF
testifying against them, were brought
down by tha prosecution in company with
the prisoners and have appeared before
the grand jury. But in consequence Of
the reorganization of that body by Judge
Hill, it is not made up of the packed
material originally selected through which
it was designed that the finding of true
bills would be a matter of course and
easily accomplished. Other witnesses
have therefore to be procured and put in
training for the despicable parts assigned
them. 1t will never do, argue the tools
of the despotism to let these citizens after
all this parade and pretence of their gull
be liberated with a confession of then
accusers that they have been arrested
and incarcerated in felon's cage withou
cause or even shadow of pretext. Hence
the delay and hence the absurd and vile
SANDER that the peaceable and law-abi
ding communities in which they resid,
have driven away officers who have gon,
to bring important witnesses. Thu
truth is the witnesses" were brought
down with the prisoners for the occasion
but falling short of the demands of tn,
prosecution, the spies, pimps and inform
ers in the service of the Administration
are taking time to work up additiona
proof. 1t is by such method that tn
dominant party does its vindictive ant
cowardly work of expressing and harrass
ing citizens of the State for political pur
poses.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

All over the South, the colored people
are revolving against the rule of the car
Pet-baggers-having experienced that
they are an INSCRIPTIONS and selfish
brood Of harpies whose entire conduct
proves the accuracy of Mr.. Greeleys
description. In the organization Of their
Club here in jackson, they repudiated
the leadership of the carpet-bag tribe,
persistently refusing to take step except
upon condition that they we're to take
back seats. The colored element has not
only learned the tricks Of the imported
scum, but it has also learned its own
strength.
The spirit displayed in this meeting is
rife all over the South. II is epidemic
and perfectly fatal to the schemes Of the
Carpet-Baggers. 1t is seen in the tri-
umph of the Dunn party over the War
mouths in Louisiana, and it prevailed in
the late election in South Carolina result
ing in the expulsion Of most Of the tribe
from their seats in Congress and the
choice of negroes who are more intelligent
and respectable members.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
CITIZENS RULE.

5S4.296 of which 1926, 059 were on ac-
count of Internal Improvement
Fund-leaving for ordinary ex-
penses of State Government. 349,237
Disbursements in..----1S55-- 3l3,2l8
Including in this disbursement of 1855
was the sum of 500, 013 on account of
the Internal improvement Fund.
Disbursements of 1857 for ordinary
purposes and exclusive of Chickasaw
School and Internal Improvement
Funds ----. ---.-----... $345, 502
Disbursements S5S for ordinary State
purposes and exclusive of Chicka-
saw School and and 3 per cent. 40l,032
Disbursements 1859 for ordinary pur-
poses and exclusive of special
FUNDS 4Oo,Ol0
CITIZENS RULE AFTER THE WAR.
Disbursements Oct. '65 to May sc $296 285
8 May &c to April '67 555,627
May '67 to April '68
exclusive ofinterest on Chickasaw
School Fund $492, 333
Gin the expenses of this year are in
cluded S45, 1923 on account of the Missis
sippi University
CARPET-BAG-sCALLAWA RULE.
Disbursements 1S7O-after deduct
ing interest on Chickasaw School
Fund $O55, I2O
Auditor Musgrove's estimates and
expenditures 1871 (see report
Jan'y LIST, 1871, page I'D after
deducting interest on Chickasaw
School Fund ---..--- &H,H4I, 626
Whole amount including said
interest $l,3l9626
These figures show the difference be-
tween the rule of band of adventures
and plunderers intent on their own gain,
and Of bona fde citizens interested in an
honest and economical administration of
the Government. They viii show how
to what outrageous abuses the people are
being subjected by oppressive and in
supportable taxation; and the necessity
of united effort to rescue their govern
ment from the control of the organized
plunderers who have thus enormously
increased their burthens.
These figures will show why, in spite
of the most exhaustive effort of the tax
payers to save their property from sacri-
flee under the Sheriff. hammer, the news
papers are filed with advertisements of
sales soon to take place. Are these
abuses to go unchecked, from bad to
worse? The question is to be answered
at the polls. Let every taxpayer take
for his motto: REDUCE TAXES. CUR
TAIL EXPENDITURES. ExPEL THE Pee
ULAToRs AND CoRRUPTIoNIsTs FROM
POWER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
Let Us HaYe the PROOF

The loquacious editor of the Leader
| CIV. Nj. Compton, we mean), is swifter
to make accusations than he is to prove
them. A short time since, he charged
certain parties with having approached
Ames, in 1869, with propositions to elect
him to the United States Senate, in the
event he would give their organization
his influence in the then pending election,
and called upon THE CLARION for the
facts, falsely intimating that we were cog
infant of the alleged arrangement. The
public knows the rest He was convicted
of having suggested a proposition of the
sort himself, on which he set out to ar
raign others, and to this day has not
specified the grounds on which his accu-
sation was made, nor given a syllable of
dates, facts or names to sustain it, though
repeatedly challenged to do so. And
now, with the laurels of this exploit fresh
upon him, he comes forward with a no
less serious charge against the Democrat
ic members of the Legislature, who pub
licly hold that the election of Ames was
the result of his own management of the
election, and an outrage on the people of
the State, inasmuch as he did not even
claim to be citizen. The charge is as
follows:
He (Ames) was elected to the United
States Senate by an almost unanimous Re-
publican vote on the first ballot. and we will
say to The CLARION, that, had his election
not been secured on that ballot, the Demo
cratic members of the legislature Icith scarcely
an exception, IcOuLd haze UOted for him on the
second. Cut that sentence in two, il you
want to, and publish u.
The italics are the authors. The con-
ductors of THE CLARION will say, in an
swer, that they were in daily and con-
slant communication with the Democrat
ic members of the Legislature, and that
they did not hear from the lips of any
one of them an intimation that they
would have voted for Ames ION the sec
ond ballot" or any other, or under any
circumstances whatever. Furthermore,
they (the editors of The CLARION) new
err heard the possibility of his receiving
Democratic support suggested at all, or
in any contingency, except on the occa-
sion before referred to In the case of the
said Compton, when he claimed to be a
Democrat. Now he comes with the ALE
CATION emphasized by italics, that I" the
Democratic members of the Legisla-
ture, with scarcely an exception, would
90 have voted for Ames on the second
ballot. As in the former instance,
in the absence of proof, we are compelled
to regard it as pure fabrication. The
gentlemen implicated are well known.
The charge, if true, is easy of veri6ca-
ton. Let us have the names and the
specifications.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
Cotton Manufacture i'm the south.

Cotton Manufacture I'm the South.
The regular semi-annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Augusta Cotton
Factory was held on the LIST, at which the
following statement of its condition was
made. Its gross earnings for the year
ending June 10th were s196, $40, and
the expenses s51, 108; net earnings
s145, 504, from which dividends amount
ing to 20 per cent. have been declared,
and s25, $40 set apart to the profit and
loss account, making this account now
amount to s258, 1886. During the year
1851 bales of cotton, costing ISL cents
a pound, have been. consumed, the pro-
duct of which has been 10, 185 bales of
goods, measuring 8 IL million yards.
The capital stock of the company is $780,
600. 1t was resolved at this meeting to
erect new mill with 5000 additional
spindles, at q cost of s450, 900. The
secret of the great success of this factory
is its excellent management, and the
cheapness both Of labor and raw material
in Augusta. Both these items are cheap
er In Georgia than in New England, and
this is why the Augusta mill is more
prosperous than any one in Lowell.