davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

~ GREELEY and Co. have at last entered into
full fellowship with the Liberal Republicans"
letter has been issued in favor of the Cincinnati
movement signed by a number of New York pol
iticians, including HORACE GREELEY, and WHITE
LAW REID, the managing editor Of the Tribune.
The result must be, a change in the etlitorshp of
the Tribune, or the paper ceases to represent the
views and receive the patronage of the Republi-
can party,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

THE KANSAS FARMER, FOR APRIL 1sT.-The
Farmer is peculiarly the organ of the Western
Agriculturist, and we always greet its beautiful
pages with pleasure. The number for April LIST,
which lies before u.s. contains several fine engray
ings and large amount Of original matter. We
notice that the Department of Condensed Cores
pondence contains over four columns of matter,
nearly all Of it questions and answers. The Farm
er will be sent from April LIST, to the end of the
year, (eghten numbers) for one dollar, or in clubs
of ten for seven dollars and fifty cents. Address
Geo. T. Anthony, Leavenworth, Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

Fhs Leavenworth CommerciaI heads an article,
4 Frog Wanted" Frogs are more than month
later this Spring than last and there none lst
over Of the last crop.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

~ A Missouri Democratic paper speaks Of
JAMES s. Rollins, as the "urbane and polished
ROLLINS" That's correct. Bob STEWART pol
isbed him, when they ran for Governor.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

y One Of our exchanges has made the state
ment that the editor Of the oskaloosa Ssates~as
exPesisnced religion during HAMMoSp's revival,
ut Topeka There must be some mistake in this.
The StatesNAa continues a Democratic paner
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

B The Ottawa Journal thinks that the law
exempting manufactures from taxation, is one of
the most important ever enacted in Kansas, and
will have the effect of attracting an immense
amount of capital to the State. The only draw
back to that influx of capital, seems to have es-
capped the attention of the Journal The Governor
declined to sign the bill, and it did not become a
law
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

Does the manufacture of mats belong to car
penters' work. They have NAT. CARPENTER il
the United States Senate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

- Prof PARKER Superintendent of the State
Blind Asylum, wishes to learn the residence Of
every blind person in the State, and asks that
every one who knows of such persons, send him
their names and residences. We suggest to him
the name of EDMUND G. Ross, of Cofeyville, Mont.
gomery County. He is 50 blind he can't see that
he is the worst played ont man in the State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

" We have received several issues of the ST.
Joseph Weekly Commercial published by CHARLES C.
SCOTT. 1t is independent in politics, and is issued
on Monday, the only day in the week on which
the Daily papers are not issued. 1t is racy and
newsy, and contains q large amount of reading
matter, dished up in brief and readable style.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

~ Down at Topeka, the fellows who have
found Christ in the recent revival, ego for"
those who doubt their conversion, and give them
a severe drnbbing; then the balance club togeth-
er and nav the fine
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

at Alma, Judge MORTON has decided not to hold
term Of Court in Wanbaunse County, this
Spring. He is the first professional man we ever
heard Of who objected 70 Al.a Matter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

" Prof. McvIcAR, of Topeka, has become the
father Of boy. 1t is the only boy that has been
born in Topeka within the last year. At last we
suppose %, as the CommosrealA speaks Of the oc-
currence every day
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

II Some of the papers are urging the respecta-
BILE ladies of the State Capital to call upon and
sociate with the converted prostitutes, a means
Of elevating them, and encouraging them to per-
severe in their reformation. Perhaps some of the
respectable ladies' think their husbands have
called on them often enough to answer for the
whole family!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

~ HUMPHREY MARSHALL, once celebrated as
n Wing and Know-Nothing politician. and after
wards a. a rebel General, died at Louisville, Ken
tucky, March 2sth. of Pneumonia. He was a
grandson of Chief Justice JOHN MARSHALL, of
Virpinia
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

~ The Leavenworth Bridge Celebration is to
take place on the 18th. Trains have already
crossed the bridge, and the test was satisfactory
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

" GIDEON WELLEs has written an article fol
the GALAXY, on the subject of LINCOLN's Dream
Of course it is something connected with sleep.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

vMrs. DOwNs bids goodbye to the columns
of the Lawrence Journal, for season. We wer'
thinking she would need long resting SPELL aftel
that tremendous effort relative to the Senatoria
investigation.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

u Ross accuses us of using the "Polly wants
. cracker" style of argument. A mistake-it be-
longs to his own side Of the house. That 10 the
favorite refrain of the Parrot
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

"A Radical journal tells us that "whcn Gene
raj Grant became President the 500 United
States bond was worth ts2.72, guild: now il is
worth SlO1.r This may be true; but IL Grant had
never become President the bond wouldn't have
been for sale at any priee."-Cosrier Jcwrsal
For once i'm q long time the Cosrier-Josrral ia
right. Seymour. and the party who supported
him, were in favor Of repudiafion, and If thew
had succeeded. Reputation would have ensnei
and that bond would now be worthless ana
"woulsin't have been for sale at any price,
Louisville Commercial.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

GEN. GRANT TPERSONAILY.-But your correspOn-
dent b-gs to refer to the President merely as a
typical head of his party, and not the individual
representative of any fraud, or job, corruption
He has always entertained the belief of the
Presidents personal intergrity, and states fur
thermorr that an investigation into his pecuniary
affairs corruboratcs that belief. He does this
specifically to do justice to political adversary,
and alsO correct an erroneous impression. The
President has been and is Possessed of this prr-
perty, viz: SlOOOO0 donated to him by the mer-
chants of New York a house in Philadelphia,
$4,000, rented now at g, 400 per year, $40 acres
of land near st. Louis, purchased with all im-
provrments at less than 10000; one fourth of
120 acres of land situated near Chicago SlH0:
5000 stock in Michigan iron Company; his
Lon, Branch residence, $4,000, and small
amonnt in Adams Express and railroad shares.
The bulk of this property was obtained through
the gifts made to him by the New York merchants
before he was elected President, the real estate
presented to him in Philadelphia and i'm Washing
foD and his purchase of the ST. Louis estate from
his brother-n-law. 1t is NOT improper to state
more specifically that the Presidents income,
outside of his salary President, is about s., 600
per year. make these statements because it has
been charged by Mr.. Wendell Phillips that Gen.
Grant worth $70O,0OO or $S0O,0O0, and be-
cause / am satisfied that statement is untrue.
Parhaps it should he added to this that Gen.
Grant is anything but an extravagant man per-
sonaly, and the story il told.-HaskiRgton Cor.
Louisville CoHrier-.IourRai.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

The appointment Of the veteran Ex-Governor
Francis Thomas, of Maryland, rs minister to Peru
is a graceful recognition by President Grant of
the worth and patriotism Of q statesman who has
devoted the best years of his life to the service of
his country. The Baltimore Ameriodn says of
him:
His devotion to the principles of human liberty
dates to the organization of the free-soil party.
He wrote a letter indorsing the ntislavery plat
form of the Buffalo convention in 1e4e, and soon
afterward went into the congressional canvass
with Hon. William r. Hamilton ON the issue there
in set forth. Of course he was beaten. but the
fact that there was man in Maryland who dared
to- raise the anti-slavery banner in those DAYS
should not he forgotten. From that time until
the breaking out of the war he lived in retire
ment-almOst in seclusion. The firing on Sumter
walked up his slumbering energies, and rekndled
the patriotic fervOr of his soul. The appeals
which he made to the people of western Mary
land to stand by the union will be remembered
long after the gray-haired crater has been laid to
his rest. He was elected to congress for three
successive terms. and notwithstanding the fact
that he represented district in which many of
the old anti-slavery prejudices still fingered. he
was always found voting for what were then
called the extreme measures of the advanced Re-
publicans. He voted in favor Of the bill grating
tn the colored men of the District of Columbia
the right of suffrage, and he went before the
people of his district and justified the act. After
his retiring from congress, Governor Thomas
appointed collector of internal revenue for the
fourth congressional district, position which he
now fills.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04
SherfH's Sale.
STATE OF KANsAS D..
DoxTrnAN CoUxfr. A


'"e Sor Duaiphaa County st.ts Ksnaas
"a canPssa. 1PlainaH
John b. R1eh.. }Dess.aa,s
NViC6 hereby Gve., that vm N the ssb dsv Of
Arn; A. " 1674 hstween The ko1rs of 10 o'clock
Crt H e1I esssek r. cf fsaid day 9the door Of the
~ F..@ s: Ne city q Trsy Dunfphaa County State
icvi. - r s.ie q public auctan for cash the fal
nal estate. 10 wit: The eaef haIf OF the
ess Of the quarter of the south
ninss S ssenn thirty six Of Township ope Of Range
c".nty ssssn M ave Ies in Donphsn
n Sssse o. kanaas Takes a the p-urrrtv n John
es.h . and offered r sale highest bidder
10 rne District Court fhr Doniphsn Conntv n he STATE
n Pmrhsr. !. n,ee % Campbell ID Plaisti2 and John
ny n.ea saas Eth day ofFebruary, A. d. 1572
SAMUEL MAQUfLKEN.
Fsbruarv = Shert2 Of DOniphan County.
-. - Prs fee, =.
'lSh lot Of hsas and Beys Eat. ..a c.p.a
ssPA C. ". NOYES.
II e CLOTHS AND cAssnllREs, !. ss.. y.ri.sy.
ssp9a G W. NOYES
''a want seos p.h q soos. o. sse.. 70 70
- W
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

the saw-it being in motion at the time-and as
almost ianmediafely killed.
Saline County is without State Senator or
Representative. The first vacancy is caused by
the appointment of Senator J. H. Prescott to the
intgeship of the new district. and Representative
j. BoyntOns place ia vacant by reason of his hav-
ing removed from the County.
Whilst the family of German farmer named
Mnckenthaler, living between Newberry and
Alma, were endeavOring to put out fire upon
the farm, the dress of girl of the family took
fire. and before it conld be put out she was 50 bad
ly burned that sheS has since died. The child's
name was Rosa, aged 6 years.
couple Of weeks ago horse was stolen from
Mr.. Lindley, on Hopkin's creek, Pottawatomie
County. and saddle and bridle from Mr. Ste
phen Barnes. Bills were Immediately printed
and circulated, and the result was that last week
the property was recovered. and man named
Bross, supposed to be the thief, arrested in Clay
County.
An Eastern paper puts it in this way: "Twen-
ty men have been buried at Newton, Kansas,
since August last, who died before they took
sick.n
A man named Bodtkin. formerly Of ST. Joseph,
attempted to commit suicide AZ Troy on Monday
night last. He took an overdose of laudanum.
physicians were promptly called and his life saw
ed. Bodtkin is sewing machine agent.
The County Seat election i'm Osborne County.
on the 18th nit, resulted in giving Osborne City
a large majority over any other point in the con-
test. Tilden, Arlingtnniand Emile City combined
received amaiority of only nine over Osborn City.
Jonathan Rgby of Geary City accidentally
shot himself while loading his gun. on Thursday
morning last. The charge entered his right side,
passing upward diagonaly through the left lung,
and ont at the hack. He died the same day, At
u o'clock.-Dosipkss Densoaf, 25A-
Mr.. G0ss and Ars. Mcclellan and three children
were thrown from wagon in Leavenworth on
and Nn. Cos had her shonlder blade
broken and was otherwise injured, and Mrs. Nc
Clellsn and the children were severely bruised.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04

for giant Of public lsnd "s. - -"' ~'-
r-H;. ,..-...,. ~.
eryiew with prumaenf eovernn,ert .ec.i 49,. a..
he suppnsrd he hsd mi n .s,nn,rf S.,.nt n = 80
ted II don't want to but .r.no.s .h.ii -, =, !" ~
his wordA
~ IN. n~-.o~-.s.
vsTA. j.de. Isv;d ~ nr .qnnunS IN seaaeuvey 70
Pr.-;ds-cySr =" TL .snco his nSm.nsHn ior tne
too much 70 yrs;t H. H. IN Iacs y = seaieeiy
most certain To be D--n " ~
rD- A ,.rr..,-,a... =; All. -. a. Al. r,,..
rrb,. snd ~ svsv tns aa'ice 90 'ne cneags
IN S~e.tor Tr,,in an. ny aasice % tne Ine."e ana
and r.,r,e ,.s ~ + Ia - 20 ore.ns n"nest once
TrumlnIi r. WI ~ S.I H.H i"r rrssaent ana Lyman
r- T.. p.E,-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-04


Journal, of New York, which seems to be turned
into a campaign paper, to advocate the election
of Judge DAVIS to the Presidency. This may be
the political market.
~ HUMPHREY MARSHALL, once celebrated as
Wing and Know-Nothing politician. and after
wards "a rebel General, died at Louisville, Ken
tucky, March 2sth. of Pneumonia. He was q
grandson of Chief Justice JOHN MARSHALL, of
Virginia.
II In consequence of the small pox prevailing
at Alma, Judge MORTON has decided not to hold
term Of Court in wanbaunse County, this
Spring. He is the first professional man we ever
heard Of, who objected TO Asns Matter.
~ Down at Topeka, the fellows who have
"found Christ" in the recent revival, ego for"
those who doubt their conversion, and give them
a severe drubbing; then the balance club togeth-
er and pay the fine.
EFMrs. Downs bids goodbye to the columns
Of the Lawrence Journal, for a season. We were
thinking she would need long resting spell, after
that tremendous effort relative to the Senatorial
investigation.
oi AoIFcka, has UccOme tue
father Of boy. It is the only boy that has been
born in Topeka within the last year. At last we
suppose %. ~ the Commosrealth speaks Of the oc-
currence every day.
~ The Scranton Pa lodge of the Knshts Of Pythias
recently determined to dub Francis williams . Pvthinn
cred that the Francis should be speit Franee.-Ex
Well, did they 90 ahead with their dubbingi
y Ross accuses US of using the "Polly wants
= cracker" style of argument. A mistake-it be-
longs to his own side of the house. That 10 the
favorite refrain of the Parrot.
~ GIDEON WELLEs has written an article for
the GALAXY, on the subject of LINcOLNs Dream.
Of course, it is something connected with sleep.
~ The Leavenworth Bridge Celebration is to
take place on the 18th. Trains have already
crossed the bridge, and the test was satisfactory.
- Does the manufacture of mats belong to car
Penters work. They have NAT CARPESrER in
the United States Senate.
20 AZ Warren m locomotive scs~.aes .oroueheur 10
cow She was killed but the calf sin Iiv.. ~ -
They usually act as cow-catchers to a COW
n Those unnitisatsd aocial nui,.poea ..,ur,..
seen to have got into fsahion again-Ex
That is what they think Of them, hack East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

LNIRST CLASS BASEMENT TO LET--a6l EIGHTH Az
Il enue, corner Thirty third street. suitable fIrn
ture carpet and olcloh store occupied such
years; 75x2D feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

FACTORY, WITH STEAM POWER, AND STORE TO
iet-Both 25xlt; very suitable Tor light
block west OF Broadway Lot new Gas Fixtures for sale
cleQp o promises. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

1NiEGANr FRENCH FLATS TO IET-IN THE HAND
~ some new brown stone bnIding 455 West Port third
street. each floor forms complete house Of itself and i;
furnished with range, boiler, stationary tubs, hot and
cold watcr gas bathroo water closet marble nantsis
chandeliers dumb waiter BE-. $50 10 400 per month";
paror md Basement Floor, together, Ss5 Apply 10 ).
.f9 West Enrty-th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

ELEGANT BUSINESS ROOMS TO LET--BRoADwAY,
IL neer Seventeenth street Apply at S22 Broadway
second door from Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

HARLEM--SI5 MONTHLY; SECOND FLOOR PRI
Il l. vate house; Ave rooms; BATH hot and cold
water and tubs immediate possession Apply ut 1856 East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

DESTAURANT KEEPERS.-TO LET, ENTIRE FLOOR,
III 3sxs0, Is East sixteenth street beiween Broadway
md Fifth avenue first class bar and restaurant
nished 10 suit tenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

DART OF OFFICE, STORE AND BASEMENT TO LET
Together or separately. Apply promiacs AZ Dey St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

w ANiED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, BOARD
~ an ~ the suburbs or country, within minutes walk
~ uupot, Two rooms ana closets with plain table only
l62 Herald office. 49, u'''s 0A' DoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

WAMED-A FEW BOARDERS AT A FARMERS
~, RESIDENCE one mile from Caskill- nice pine grove
sooI walks, drives &C. Address box 1886 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

ILEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM,
~ q gentleman party OF gentlemen With Bro ak
fast II required, In private family in thoroughly
class nejghborhod 1870 West Twenty street Parties
desiring first class accommodations will find this most dc.
sirahla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

DART or A FIRST CLASS HOUSE TO LET-CoN-
J. sistiug of second floor, two third with
of furnished paror desired. Apply at loi West Feth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

CTEAM POWER TO LET-Wl1H WELL LIGHTED
~ Rooms, OF various sizes, in Centre Elm and Twenty
second streets. Apply 10 q. f. HALL. III Elm street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

Y WEST ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH
IL and University plaec.--Four story high
stoop brick House 10 let moderate terms For par
ticulars inquire the premises
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

HERE is gem of true understand ing entirely too refreshing to be buried up in column article. It is from Secretary Delano's annual re- port, and we commend it to the su- perserviceables in the Indian business who insist that the warriors only need to be kindly advised of their errors and the christian's plan of salvation to induce them to stop the one and embrace the ether, and thenceforward be as good as the boys which only grow up in the Sunday school books. But to the Secretary's paragraph:
 There is but little in the past to encour- age the belief that the adult Indian of to- day can be very thoroughly civilized. We can hope for little more than to hold him in restraint, confne him to smaller reser- vations, and induce him to remain at peace, while we devote the energies of the De- partment to the improvement of the rising generation.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

THE Albuquerque Review says "Captain A. Napier of Santa Fe and Charles Miller of Roswell, were there on the 9th with HOO head of beef cattle intended for government use at Verde, A. T."
 This bringing beef cattle into Ari- zona ought to be and we hope soon will be ended. Millions of cattle could easily be grown and fatted on the grass of Arizona every year, with out tany shelter, but for hostile Indians; and we are encouraged to believe that General Crook will soon have so thoroughly punished the savages as to make it safe to engage in the stock business generally. In view of the early completion of the railroad, it is none too soon to begin the growing ot stock for other markets than this, now requiring many thousands each year from other States or Territories.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28
Work of The Troops.

It appears that our correspondent at Adamsville, whose letter we pub ished last week, was misinformed as to just who killed the Tontos, but in the main got correct report, as is confirmed by a McDowell letter to The Prescott Miner, the principal points of which are as follows:
 Captain Randall, with Lieutenants Garvey, Bonus and Manning, from Apache, have just come in to the post, from scout ill Tonto Basin.
 Lieutenant Garvey, with eight sol diers and twenty friendly Indians, after a night march of some thirty miles or foot, struck Delachy's band about nine o'clock in the morning, and after fight of about two hours, killed fourteen.
 Two days after, Lieutenants Bonus and Manning struck another party, killing eleven. They captured some five squaws and one child.
 The troops from here will be out in a few days. So it appears that if only let alone," the gallant General Crook will soon give peace and quiet to the long suffering people of Ari- zona. Too much credit cannot be given to officers and men for the en- ergy and bravery displayed. The friendly Indians, too, deserve the thanks of all good Arizonans. Lieu tenant Garvey and his little command of eight soldiers and twenty Indians, fought and whipped over one hundred Apaches ensconced in one of their mountain strongholds. The Indians were under command of old Delachy himself.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28
GEN. CROOK is bound to make the

GEN. CROOK is bound to make the Apaches understand that the troops can wipe them out of existence, and will do it if they don't behave. We extract this from letter dated Me Dowell, December 20. In referring to former action of the troops the letter says:
 Delachy had about 100 of his warriors and intended (so the prisoners say) to soon make a raid on his and Colyer,s enemies (the whites). The timely interference oI Gen. Crook and his troops frustrated Deia- chy's plans. p;e.1
 Captain Hamilton, Company Il, Fifth Cavalry and a number of Pimas lett this most on a scout December 19; Captain Burns Com pany G, Fifth Cavalry and some Pimas left on 10 to Is days scout on the 20th..
 Major Randall, with command from Apa- che, left last night on another raid for bronco Apaches. The ball is in motion and if not stopped, the next six months opera tions will bring peace with or without the Apaches.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-28

THE Daily Unions dispatches ad- wise US that the Senate has passed the House bill authorizing adjourned terms of the Arizona Supreme Court. If we remember rightly, the object of this law IS to remove all doubts as to the legality of adjournments of the court after the regular business of hearing cases by attorneys is over, for the purpose of having time to prepare and promulgate decisions. It may be of good service to both judges and litigants, and will doubtless in- sure better considered opinions.