davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

y The Liberals are boasting that HENRY
WARD BEECHER spoke in favor Of their movement,
the other day. So he did in favor of ANDY JOHN
SONS Treason, but it DIDN'T do him a bit Of good.
We believe BEECHER claims to be in favor OF
GRANT; but BEECHER, outside of his own circus.
doesn't amount to much.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ We have received an invitation to attend
the Bridge Celebration at Leavenworth, to-day.
Much obliged; but we shall have to let our va
cant place supply a silent eloqaence, as SUMNER
did in the United States Senate, for several years
after Brooks preached the first sermon on Liberal
ism to him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

Treasurer Spinner. for his consideration, letter
received from fellow in Braxt0n County. West
Virginia, in which the writer says: "Would it
conflict with any duty you owe to your country
or to your God to engrave fac simile Of the U.
not nav The bearrr. Aei I would like to eet
something of the kind for those suckers who are
always ready to bite at naked hooks. If such
thing don't meet your favor, excuse me and
commitit to the aaues, this is strictly confden
tialn
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

Y The investigation of SCHURz, DANA Il Co.
into the sale of arms to France, and into the al
legged offences Of Secretary RoBEsoN, are the most
stupendeous failures of the day, that will proba-
oiy not he equalled save by the failure of the po
htical speculation they were designed to promote
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ There was conference between leading
Liberal Republicans and Democrats at Cincin-
natl, the other day, during which they tried hard
to effect coalition, but without satisfactory re-
suits Finally the Democrats told them that if
they would nominate Judge DAVIS and Gov Cur
TIN, the Democrats would go with them, but upon
no other conditions. So that the Liberals must
listen to Democratic dictation, or the "quill
busts.n
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

n We have received the first number Of
MARSH MURDocK's Wichita Eagle. 1t is a splen-
did paper, of eight columns to the page, printed
on handsome type. and the hest quality of paper
1t is lire paper, and a proper representative OF
the booming metropolis of the growing South.
West
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

THE DIVORCE LAWS OF ILLINOIs.-The follow;
ing are the only grounds for divorce in Illinois
and will lappear, already sufficiently liberal
l. prior marriage.
2. Consanguinify, or blood relationship.
g. Affinity. or marriage relationship.
4. 1mpotency.
). Adultery.
g. Extreme cruelty.
Z. Willful desertion without cause for two years.
Z. IIabitual drunkenness for two years.
9. Conviction of felony or herinfamous crime.
For any one of the above causes either party,
husband or wife, may, by proeee,ling in the Cir
cult Court, obtain a divorce in Illinois. But the
party applying must have resided in that State
one year. unless the ground Of divorce arose in
Illinois. in which cascthe hill can he at once fled
without waiting for years residence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ Why are the Democracy SO keen for q tick
ct composed of DAVIS and Curtin! Because DA-
Wis reminds them of old JEFF, and CURTIN re-
minds them Of what he got behind in his sleeping
car adventure.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ The list of Delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
ventiOn, includes the names of SAMUEL J. CRAw-
FORD, TBADDEus H. WALKER, and E. G. Ross.
The Republicans of Kansas are just beginning to
see what they escaped, in the last Senatorial cleo
tiOn.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

gV- great many persons professed to having
fond the Savior, during HAMMOND's meetings at
Atchison. 1t will be good news for PoMEROY, to
learn that the one whom he has been SO zealously
in quest of, has been found in his own town!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

" They have been experiencing tremendous
freshets in Ohio. Railroad tracks were inundat-
ed, bridges swept away, hundreds of coal barges
destroyed, and a million bushels of coal lost
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

II DoN CARLOS has como to grief again. The
owners Of the printing Office which be was nsing
nj Arago, have shut down on him, which closes
OUT nus two papers, both reakly-the Araea hsss
sud the Crsig pfaeevst.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ One Of the Vice Presidents of the Kansas
Liberal Convention, makes speciality Of treating
sore eyes 1t will be better thing for sore eyes,
when the Liberals elect President
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

Pursuant to long notice, and after an immense
amount Of drumming and preparation, the "Lo-
eral Republican, Mass Convention came on NJ
Topeka, on the 10th. By getting their whole iolee
in the State together at Topeka, every man regis
teripe his name at all the hotels to swell the aP
parent number Of arrivals, and being reinforced
Inv many who went to look on, out Of curiosi.y,
thew made a tolerable show. But those who were
there. say there was no life or enthusiasm mani
f.sted. Il was as if squad of dead men had aris-
:, "a mass resolutions of coincidence over their
own demise.
The Leaders of the movement, Of course "e'e
there-PARRorT, the tourist, in his biherSes'' 'oui
against everybody who has been snceeseiui NC
cause he is played out; SAM. Woop' oes.".e nc
took notion to train with that party '"'s ''ne'
E. G. Ross, because GRANT deciined 70 accept ms
invitation to go and see his fniufe 'e''ue"co' D
,ox SurRRy. because this is his regular year to
onpose the Republican party; SAM. CRAWFORD,
70 sn,s Con ALMIGHTY for not giving him brains;
and the balance of the shining lights Of the party
III. rank and file were men scarcely ever heard
of heretofore. and were just as likely to be Demo
crafts "A ANYTHING else-in fact, some Of them
avowed themselves Democrafs.
They made their speeches, passed their resolu-
tiops. heard an address from B. GRAFT BRowS, the
great squeegee of Liberalism, and appointed their
Delegates to the Cincinnati Convention. This
last was an interesting operation. They wanted
a big delegation, but there were not enough per-
sons present to fill the bill; 50 they appointed men
in different parts of the State, whom they suspect
ed might be friendly to their movement, and many
who are squarely opposed toit. elettersofdeniai
from this class of men, who will be anxious to nd
themselves of the taint thus attached to them,
will alone occupy much more space than the en-
tire proceedings Of their Convention, including
the speech Of b. GRATZ.
Such was the first outpouring of this party OF
disappointment and malice in Kansas 1t has not
strength enough in the State to change the result
in single County, if its entire vote combines
with that of the Democrats And it is now at the
height of its strength. After the Cincinnati and
Philadelphia Conventions, there will be scarcely
enough Liberal Republicans left in Kansas to rub
saIve on the sores Of the CALLED political hacks
who set the machine in motion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

THE MATTER WITH THEM.-SUMNER is opposed
to GRANT, because the President, in one of his
messages, referred to GoD ALMIGHTY, and made
no reference to SUMNER.
TRuMBULL is opposed to him, because he is full
filling that portion of Scripture which says the
SOW shall return to her wallow. TRUMBULL is
surely grayitating back to the wallow of Democ-
racy, from which he emerged to join the Republic
cans.
FENToN is opposed to him, because he would
not step in and help to kill off all the Anti-FEN-
TON men in New York.
SCHURz opposes him, because he did not concede
that SCHURz owned all the Germnns in America,
and make him the medium of all his intercourse
with the Germans
TIPToN opposes bim, because he would not ap-
point TIPTON's timber Jimmy son to Consnlship
that required brains.
GREELEY opposes him, because he did not
snlt GREELEY in dispensing Federal patronage in
New York City. GREELEY does not want any Off
ice, but he wants to be recognized.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

q DR.. H. B. Horn, of Atchisnn. was one of the
Vice Presidentsof the Liberal Republican Conven-
tiou at Topeka. A man claiming to be Republ-
can. who conld act rs chief manager of such pa
per as the Atchison Patriot for three or four years.
IS ht subject for conversion to Liberalism,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

Y Liberal" paper denies the insinuation
that the Liberal Republicans all disappointed
politicians. If they are not now, they will be,
sometime next Fall.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

u The Liberals have appointed SAM. LAPPIN,
Of Seneca, Delegate to Cincinnati. SAM. is op-
posed to the whole arrangement. That's the way
they try to impose upon man. because he's little
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

y We are indebted to Hon. A. C. WILDER,
formerly of this State) recently elected Mayor of
Rochester, n. Y, for a handsome pamphlet copy
of his Inaugural Address.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

rs- 1t is said that GREELEY realized, by one
Summers labor on his farm, q small lot of pump
kins. His labor this Summer, promises to bring
him big beet.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ DAVE PAYNE, Of Newton, was converted at
HAMMOND's revival at Topeka; but alas! for hu-
man frailty, he no sooner returned home than he
signed call asking SAM. WOOD to run for Con-
gress.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ HORACE GREELEY, since his conversion to
Lihena,sa, has taken great dislike to the South
ern caFret-baggers. One Of the worst cases of
eaFpet-bassery on record, was HORACE GREELEY
representing Oregon in the Chi0Asp Convention
of 1860.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

" We are happy to say that the Emporia
News is not dead. We received . copy last week
the first since the adjournment of the Legisla-
ture.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

y Rev. MAXWELL p. GADD,s. a Methodist
minister, died at st. Joseph, on the 10th. In
worldly concerns, he was noted chiefly for be;no
nephew of MARcCs j. PARROrr, and for HAVING
sold out to ANDY JOHNSON for Revenue off;cs
in Cincinnati.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

The Hochwohlgehoren snadic. ft,nI.;.v
Duchess Of SAKE Meiningen- Hildj,.r.s..ess' ess'of.,
dead, and the local nndertskers are d;strssS -
canse the mere inscription Of her nsme r...S',a.
fhe customary tribute to her virtues :. ~ '.s;'
nary sized tombstone. WerH On sny oral
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

q This week, we have received a copy of the
New York Grocers' Prioe-CMuenf, filed with the
same old truck in favor of Judge DAVIS for the
Presidency. We are now fully convinced tina. this
DAVIS party is . merchantable commodity. The
Shoe and Leather Reporter is the next to hear from.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ IHoxAs JOHNSON, an old soldier, died in
Peoria, Kansas, recently. The Ottawa JOURNAL
says he was born in Bedford County. Maryland.
We supp 'se Bedford County lies underneath
some other County in Maryland, a. there is no
such County on the surface
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

The cattle in Texas will die by thousands in
consequence ofthe severe winter. 1t is eomputs,i
says the State Journal thst the West Texas c.t,is
interest has lost in in stock; from the preseat cold
rasers will comprehend that it il eheaney n. ,r.i,
~ wiser, to provide some shelter and fcod e.
cattle during the winter northers. rather th., -,
permit defamation by cold, starvation and
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

~ The Liberals are Dragging overthc accession
Of LEONARD SWIFT, Of Illinois, to their ranks
Sreat will avail them nothing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

1t s said that wheat which has lain long in the ruins
Ex.
If one should ask for bread at that place, they
wouh he justified in giving him n stone
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-04-18

u DR.. Woodruff the first husband of vIcro-
RIA c., is dead. The poor woman has but one
husband left
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12

The wheat harvest in this county il over
and the thre-hers are now busy at work. w,
haer Of one sale Of 800 bushels of red and
white, at 81 10, to McAlister a Miller. Tn,
views Of buyers and sellers are yet wide apart
but we notice that the former are yielding
slowly. Buyers here are only giving 81 O5.
Harvest Is over in Mercer county, and tn,
yield is unusually large. Farmers are re.
fising 81 25 for Lamss.
We hear Of several sales Of wheat in Gar.
rard county at 81 25.
Buyers Of wheat in Logan county are offering
81 IS per bushsl and the farmers arr asking
81 50.
Trigg county miller- are offering 81 25 per
buahel for new wheat, and We hear Of some
sales at that price.
The wheat crop Of Warren county is large
and Of excellent quality, and 81 so per bush.
el is offered for il by the Bowling Green opcr.
ators.
DIR. Alfred Hunt, Of Woodford county, sold
on the 81 inst. his entire crop Of wheat (knowr
As the Boston White " the product Of sixty
acrs supposed 10 ~ l,soo or Loo hn-l~ls
20 Haymsn 4 ca, millers Of Lexingsoa. Thi
is considered the largest and bcr crop o.
wheat in woodford county.
The psducah Heaiuet;an says: The whea,
crop in the Purchase is about all harvested
and il is magnificent one"
Bayers are offering from 81 to 81 20 pei
bushel for new wheat delivered in Lebanon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12

John Carmen, a poor insane man. about
forty years Of age, was brought into our town
last week, for the purpose Of having himself
condemned as Iunatic, and ordered to the
insane asylum at Lexington. Il seems, how.
ever, that although he has long been a resi-
dent Of this county, his Wits, through fear or
starvation, went back to her fathers in Casey
county, where she and her Eve children have
resided for some months. Under this state Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12
Our Band.

The young gentleman Of our Amateur
Band very kindly came out in the veranda Of
the courthouse and gave our assembled Dele
gates some delightful music. We heard the
distinguished chairman Of the Convention
remark that the music furnished could not,
according to his notions, be excelled in any
city. A hrre crowd assembled in the
ccsrt yard to catch The sweet strains, aud as
much interest was manifested in the music as
the deliberations of the Convention.
This band has recently purchased a set Of
splendid silver instruments, and Is composed
Of come Of the best musical talent in Ken
lucky. They have been organized some six
years and are provided with an inexhaustable
supply Of the very best and most popular
music in America; and is led by the young
est, and among the best band leaders in the
State, Mr.. Lee Huffman, assisted by Col. T.
Richards, who has had an experience Of thir-
ty years as an amatuer. Having all these adj
vantages, we do not wonder that our citizens
are proud Of it, and that il is urgently solicit
ed by our adjoining counties, whenever good
music is desired
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12
Protection.

We iesra from the Iabia that the citizens
Of ktankiiu, Kentucky, have recently held a
rnhiie meeting. and organized themselves Tor
the purpose Of protecting the lives and prop
erty Of her citizens from. the assaults Of bank
robberS mid-cight ssssssias, burglars, Sc,,
add sane sevoaty-6ve Of the besi citizens OF the
town have rtsigrd their sacred honor to as-
sist the officers Of the organization in any way
they may direct in carrying out the objects Of
the organization. This Is a move in thu right
direction, and our oitizens, as we'll as the law
abiding citizens Of every other town In tho
State, should take similar steps for their mn'
tual protection. Let us get up such an or
gani1ation Immediately, aud 20 into Il in q
business way, fully prepared to ''repd vioiencs
in the most violent manser," and not for tho
purpose Of iatimidaiing parties who may have
evil designs ON our person or property. Ia
us he well organized and well oihcered, 80 thai
at moments warning, we may oommence thu
work Of exterminaiing any organized band o.
desrersdoes who may have the daring 10 at
tack us
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12

Bob" correspondent Of the Lebanon
Standard, from Pine IIill, the metropolis Of
the mountains, says;
"The railroad business at this point Is Of
late 30 heavy that our accommodating agent
has about come 10 the conclusion that he needs
fsuaie assistant. We advise the "mothers'
Of Mt Vernon tn keep sharp lookout, as his
preference seems to be a young lady from that
place"
That'll do Rob, you are an interested party I;
you can't fool odd hens with chadl You just
stand aside aisl let =. offer word of disiutc-
re.toi council TO these devoted mothers. Teach
your angelic counterparts to say Eyes" prompt
lyl We happen 60 know whdt kind Of
grit" this young Southcmer IL composed Of;
and "thee's no twenty-seven ways about IL"
she'll do to tie too" "Bob' l. very clever
cold bachelor" hut our correspondent at Pine
Hill informs ~ that n man who will call upon
lady AN HOUR TOO soon, Is not a crnipctcnt
adviscrl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12
Nothing to do.

What sad truth this is? Have you learn
cd trade, and, having learned it, are you too
proud to pursue it? If so, then comes the
fact of-nothing 10 do, with a ten-fold power
Of woe! Look at the man who in youth, had
plenty and TO spare' A man who did not
learn trade, on account Of having some che
to holster him up, and keep his bark aaoat.
His prop is taken from him. lie has no one
to rely upon; and, in his misery-too poor to
live without manual labor-too proud to work,
he sinks into state of absolute poverty, and
dies, perhaps, drunkard. Young man, learn
a trade. DO any thing rather than be depend
emf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12

no don, ,w.v with ,-,-..-. evil. gro, an, al
them. 80.
Prof Grchan remarked that he would opi,
Institute work II Prof. Towne don't promise
IN Keen ont theology and concrete numbers.
Prof Towne then read programme Of State
teachers Ins,it,re. and brought heforc tho
couven,;op ne cIa,ms for pa,rouagc NJ the
State Journal Of Education.
| -, =, =.
/ Ihe instftnte thcn ay"urneu WI ociock
/ ..-rp,xoo~ sras,o~
h'h"NoVN "N'
/ pur.ua,, a., ad;o,,n.,cut an. Ios,;,u,c ma,
] '"e"'"' '" "y'i''"' WV immune NV
| nj 2 o'clock T.. NJ The Secretary and assistant
being absent, Tom r. Mcbeath was appointed
| e....,..., 49,. A..
I''Nte'''y P"''""
/ The Institute being then called 10 order
m ar -, 80.
/ iroi. fOWnc uefiNereu lecture on 'Ohlcct
| I c..ors " Tbouoht IA VA carr;.J 100 f,r In
u" Nv
most Of the Normal schools.
The Chairman then gave short lecture on
the Common School Law; insisting that the
scbool ve,r sbo,,lJ Begin ON tho Ia of J,n,,,v
p,of Greb,, tbcn follo,cl succe.,ir, Tho
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12

Tbs has been a stirring time to the people
Of our county. Two conventions have been
held-the one in the interest Of education,
and the other in political interest The
school meeting was entirely harmonious, and
the political, though little stormy, as all
such meetings must and will Of necessity be,
terminated in the best Of feelings to all who
were concerned. Elsewhere VIC publish full
report Of the proceedings Of both conventions,
and we hope our readers will find our reports
full enough. II is no; often that we have
such stirring time in our quiet, inland town,
and when we do have such assemblies, il
seems TO put new life into our people. We
hope that, on other occasions, when our COM
mon school assemblies meet, that greater no.
toriety will be given Of the time and place Of
assembling. Not a word was said as to the
matter, except indirectly and we did not
really know whether the meeting would be
held or not, until the delegates assembled,
otherwise, much larger number would have
met together.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12

We have opened a want column this week
believing that our readers AMI others are 10 H.
a- much bencGttcd by II as We arc II Il
specially designed for farmers, stock men and
all others who may have "wsnt-." We Offer
this column for .iS months at the low price Of
81 onts per line for three to Ten lines, each in.
sertion. No advertisement 81 les than thrcs
nor over ten line will h. admitted in thi.
column. Therefore
n you have farm for sale,
II You want TO buy farm,
II you have a COW to sell,
II you have a hor-c to sell,
II you want to buy either.
II you have los, anything,
II you have found spything,
II you want To buy'A hor-c,
II you want TO rent hou-c,
II Won want to hire servants,
II you want lpaplcr-,
II you want a situation,
II you want work.
II you have grain to ell,
n YOU have anything to -ell,
In a worl-any want you have can and should
p advertised in this column Of the INTERIOR
puRSsL. II you will ID 81, Won win find
- P.y tefier than my other inve-smsus.
jus, try ID once and judg for yourself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12
In6kFcsasnE 10 Farinir,..

A serics o. experiments, instituted 70 lest
the aversss loss il, weight by drying, shows
that corn loses 0ne-ffth, and wheat one-four-
tcenth by the process. From this the state
ment is made that farmers will make more by
selling unshcled corn in the fall at seventy
five cents than the following summer at one
dollar bushel; and that wheat at Sl,32 in
December is equal to 81 so for the same wheat
in the June following. This estimate is made
on the basis Of interest at seven per ceri. and
takes no account Of loss from the derredatiOns
Of vermin. These facts are worthy of con-
sderation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12
Great Excitement.

We 10 not remember 10 have witnessed a.
much excitement attending any fair We have
had, AZ seems 10 prevail over our fair, which
will he holden DE 2j,h and 2Cih Of this
month Everybody Who has ever token 'any
sort u ihtcrcd in these exhibitions heretofore;
seems d6ubly excited over This one. The Net
is, that our county fairs sre becoming more
and more popular rs the years go by; and We
doubt not that the succcs- Of the coming exhi-
bition will I've 50 marked and decided, that our
friends viii erect a suitable ampbithcatcr for
furture exhibitions. We hope 50. indeed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-12

y. ?. Fsuld., dealer in shoe, music and
musical merchandise, No. 20 Main street lou
isvillc, Kentucky, presented M with btauti-
ful song, irrangc,l for the piano by Frnnz APT,
entitled Tho sileu, Rose" die s,illie Roscl,
Andantc. Common time number 81. Order
Il Immediately II you would add to your scleo-
ton something sweet ard militant
Horace Water, pubIilHf Of music md
manufacturer of musical IN tfumcnts, No A..
Broadway, New York, has our thanks Tor The
"Grccley March," magnificent grand march
arranged for the pisno, illustrated ~ a 'picn
did lithograph Of "our next President"