davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

TBE KAxsAs cHuEr-Snl NnlerS CHEF loses none Of
its beauty in appearance BY locating in Troy We
say that the Ck 10 not bod paper outside of politica
and We wish Il success In everything else.
We had the pleasure af rouinx with Mr. Miller Tope
E.r... T.c;.I.t,r- ~ -. ss~;..s f...sS - ~ sue
position to high taxation and his desire b reform po
tics gave MS rason to cast vote for hin State Pn
ter.
fully expected to find Mr. Miller the side of po
teal refm But the reverse n be chosen
by Sol and his paper. However ne expect him into our
ranks before the end Of tho campaign.-Learen~orth
Herald
We thank you for the compliment paid in the
above; hut your expectation Of seeing us in the
"Liberal" ranks will be realized about the same
way that your sketch Of Cole Foster appeared in
print
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

INDIANAPOLIS, August "A large mass NEE
ting was held in this city tonight to take action
in regard tO the letter Of Senator Simmer. The
meeting was addressed by J. s. Hunter, coloresl
elector for the State at large, and others. The
following resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The people Of color of the United
States are advised by the Hon. Chas Sumner to
abandoned their party connection with the Re
publican party and cast their votes at the coming
electisn for the new party, composed chiefly of
the old Democracy, re inforced by sunslry drser.
tess from the Republican party; therefore
Rcsolred, That our votes are our own, and that
FIR the proper Of the franchise conferred upon
ms We are responsible only to God and our conn
try, and cannot consent to yield them mp st the
dictation0f any man, no matter how great his
services to our race in the past may have been.
Reselrei, That we can never forget onr obliga-
tions to the Republican party-the great party
Of emancipation and enfranchisement-and to
the unconquerable soldier whose resolution and
skill led the arms Of the country to final and CON-
plete triumph.
Received. That We adhere to the Republican
party with our Judgment, hearts and votes, and
will do everything in our power to secure the
election Of Ulysses 8. Grant and Henry Wilson.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

V The Weekly Kassas Chief il the that Sol. MIL
Ter substituted for the old 0f the White Cloud Chief
since his removal TO Troy The Chief has always been
first class newspaper with great For
its local department has been Its FIRST ssue
at Troy shows great improvement in this regard the
Il must take the lead m that part Of the State.
S0l is for Grant. hat at the time admits that the
nf Grant only voting f another Republican
and there h not much di1sprnce any how.
The Chie will however remember tn their record Mr.
Greeley has been Republican from the organization Of
that party through the Ne Tori Tbmne the father
Of that party while Grant Democrat when he entered
the army and publicly said his regiment should not
be used to advance abotion but that in that he
would march it to the other side and fight for the south
Topeka Record.
We had no thought that remark made by rs
in the way of joke, would have been SO taken ad-
vantage of by the Greeleys, to justify their disaf
affection, or we should have been more guarded.
No matter what Greeley may have been hereto
fore; and matter how laboriously his sup
porters may labor to prove that he has not
abandoned the principles which he has advocated
all his life; he has betrayed the Republican party,
and sold himself to its enemies, for the promise
of office, to give them control Of the Government.
The deserter from the Federal army, who fought
in the rebel ranks dressed in Union Blue, had pre-
cisely the same claim to being loyal soldier, that
Greeley has to the confidence and support of the
Republican party.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

SlGxs OF THE TIMEs-There are always two
sides to question. While We hear Of the thou
sands of Germans and Others coming out for Gree
ley, how does this readf
CLEVELAND, July 30-The Germania. for twenty Eve
wears German Democratic paper Of this city,
being the oldest German paper here has hauled
the Greeley and Brown ticket to-day and announced
advocate the election of Grant and Wilson,
The change has created much excitement in Democratic
circes and several German Democrats have threatened
its editor John NJ Birian with personal violence but
far nothing has grown out Of II.
Then, how does this strike you!
CoLrMBrs O.. July 3e-The most remarkable event Of
the present campaign in this city took place tonight
without ones supervision. delegation Of
hundred working men, mostly Democrats, employed In
Gins shOps formed into procession procured hand
Of music and banner and marched the Grant club
and enrolled their members of the club.
just they arrived at the club procession Of COL
ored who had been collected by sort Of under
standing among themselves alan marched the club
and joined the club not large enough to
hold the fast collecting crowd long procession formed
and proceeded with songs and choers to the residence of
Governor E. r. Hayes who much surprised He came
The reformed and parae the principal strees
citizens Illuminating their houses along the line Of
march. The entire affair spontaneous and greatly
surprised the people generally and especially the gentle
who here to attend the Greeley ratification
ting tomorrow
Likewise, thisf
NEW York. August 6.-Dr. Lieber. well known Ger.
man. American. writes letter in support Of Grant,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

Gov. HAHvEr-In reply to the Topeka CSa-
ns~Ussl6, We would say that We have had no de-
sire to do injustice to Gov. Harvey, and do not
think We have done any. stnbbornness does not
signify either frmness or ability. Regardless of
the advice Of friends in violation of the right Civ
en- by the Consultation to the State Senate, the
Governor has forced lot of men into varions po
sitious in the State, many Of whom are now doing
their utmost to destroy the Republican party. It
s uscless to say that he did not know they would
forsske the party. He had m opportunity to
know thst they were shysten and dead-beats
The fact is, the Governor has, for some months
past, had United States SenatT on the brain, and
everything has been done with view TO that.
He has made appointments for the sole purpose
Of gaining the influence Of certain churches, in
terests, and classes. Having seen this, We still
adhere to our expressed belief, that the Governor
cares not Continental for either Greeley or Graz,
80 that ..s sees chance to rronsie his own am
bition. And after all his seheming and wrggling,
be will not 20 to the Senate, IS he ought not for
he il not ft for the position.
A GREELEY HAT.-This took place in certain
locality in this County:
"why don't they keep Greeley hats for salef'
said jealous Democratic convert to Greeleyism.
IL want one the worst way, and can't find one
in town."
"Ive got one III let you have" said the Repub-
lican addressed.
"Whatw genuine Greeley white hatr
"Yes, the very thing itself"
"Let me see it. must have it,"
at is mp at the house, under the bed. Bnt the
handle is broken Off" -
Greeley Democrat was just then seen leaving
the shop, looking very much disgusted.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The exhibition win open n the public Tuesday the
ID day Of September and else Friday the 9Th day
September. ie72.
The grounds win be open for the reception Of articles
Monday, September 3D.
Gates will be opened at oc,cck Of each day, and
st hnt tine every officer IL required be at his pnst
The exhibition in the amp6itheatre viii on each day
c"mmence precisely 10 O'Clock % and continue until
the programme Of the day ID through.
No disorderly conduct Of any kind win be permitted;
police fce viii BE- upon the sr"usds tn preserve order
No gambling will be allowed On the grounds.
Until aer the award has been made marks of any kind
othe indications Of owner.hip win not be allowed
Every possible precautnn will be taken for the safe keep
ing ef every animal article upoa the Pair Grounds
ing time o fair The association viii in be
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
- - ,
(ESr The Ckief.)
0k3eDar.

Joseph d. Price ESQ., was suddenly crushed to death
by unmanaeeabe bul the morning Of Monday, the
9th Of July The sad took place in yard
his residence.
Price and born in Chester County Pottstown,
Pa in October A. D. lss When about sixteen years Of
age he made public profession Of his faith in Christ
Meeting himself with the bunker Church. His father
Pastor Of the church with which he united.
He first this and settled in this County In
1890 but returned the East after the breaking
Of the in 1851 and from convictions Of duty into
the service Of his country He returned this County
1855 AFTER his marriage Hannah Jackson whom he
now leaves . widow. with three children
The profession Of religion which Mr. Price made at
early age he adorned with Christian H which leaves
doubt to the sincerity Of his public acknowledgment
Of Christ friend of his suggested to him that he
oasht to identify himself more closely with Chistians
such I'm their work in the He answered
substance that Church Of his fathers planted
here he would certainly identify himself with it. but that
be did not feel at liberty to counter To his early reg
ious Impressions However might differ with him in
Judgment In this matter IL not strange that he should
have adhered tenscoasly what he believed the
faith Of the Bible His father grandaihe and great
grand father ministers among the Dunker.. and
Of Mr. Prices honest convictions would yield
ly Impressions without good reasons.
Some remarks made by the Rev. D. D. Green TO the
neighbour and friends who met to cnnvey the remains
their temporary resting place. would doubtless be heartily
concured in by the entire community with reference
the deceased.
As . man, Mr. Price was honest, upright, truthful
brave, deliberate. enterprsing. kind and courteous-
As neghbor. he was ft,pk. candid and obligins
ITO The pocr. he always showed . liberal hand
'"As friend. he was trse.
ASA father be ndulsent ruling his household in
love
As husband, he was pure. tender, shsctionate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
RULES FOR THE ARENA.

Exhibition In the ampitheatre commence. precisely
10 o'clock In the forenoon nf each day.
1st Suprrntendents of departments exocio chair.
men Of their respective commttres but shall not be ent
tied to q vote.
ID. An votes shall be by ballot The animal receiving
majority Of the Votes cast shall be entitled premium
ID. Each premium shall be voted far s-parztely.
9Th. Memtrr. # awarding coEmittre shall not consult
on the merits of the animals exhibition.
5th As appeals frum the awards Of cAmmittees
allowed the es,mmittee will the necessity RI
In rendering their decisiaue. They rrure pass
not only merits Of the esn,uetitin but
also their age. soundncss class Overed animals
not favored.
9Th. The Of horsc shall be computed from the first
day Of January Of the year In which he fsaled.
9Th. UnsOund unworthy animals sall b awarded
premium, though there BE- m competitive.
eth. In judging NJ bnodrd stock regard win be had
the purity Of the bloo established by pedigree size FORM
actn and general chaRactestics of the varioas breea
making proper allowance fur and other
9th. During the exhibition in the perssn will
be allowed inside the ring. except the swsriing cumm
tees duty, and members NJ the board NJ dr~ctors
10Th A. least three entries will he required i'm all trials
for speed.
ilth. Where there is but entry, premium will be
maid
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
MILLINERY
AND
DRESS MAKING,
MRS. DELAWARE 4 hrs. DAVIS.

"0ULD re:p<etf.liy ann"1nce r. the I.des Of whiss
w Cloud apd vicinity. that they Will during the present
earry the basiDesa sacfFASHTONABLE ~ MfLLTC
ERY and DRExs MAKING. in sll their depsstmensa.-
(;as In the Mi1aery line yin b kept eossanfly hand
and an work dse ppty as In the hsest sn best style
The voss of the lslies resqertfully ao3ieited.
Cloud, Ksnasa. Yeb g. ie72
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

MUSICAL TREAT.-The following selections of
New Music can be had for Thirty Cents by send
ing for the August number Of Peters Nssical
Aesthiy. The pieces are also published in sheet
form at the prices annexed.
Meet me- Maggie. Song and Chorus Hsya- % cts
Bright Star that Crowns with Beauty Ssug Kucken
Do not Weep Sister Darling and c. Stewart 20 cts
Ny Heart 10 weary. Ballad. GOunod. 50 cts
Jocus Polka Four Hands, Strausa. IS cta
Sunlight Schnttische Gocte. % cts
Georges Waltz Kinkel. IS cts
ROaalba Polka Aaxurka. Kleber. 20 cts.
Loves Careeses. Moroccan elegante. Kinkel 10 cts
Address, J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, New York.
Five back numbers of Peters Musical Montkly
win be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of 81.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

Joseph D. Price ESQ., suddenly crushcd to death
by unmanageable bull the morning Of Monday, the
18th Of July The sad took place in yard
his residence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-24

The Commissioners on the Boundary
Line between Maryland and Virginia met at
Cris6eld. Nd, Wednesday, for the purpose
of settling the matter. It is conceded that
the line commences at Watkins Point, but
the MARYLAND Commissioners claim that
Fox's Island is the true Watkins Point,
while the Virginia Commissioners claim that
it is the present James's Point. If the lat
ter is established, the fine harbor Of Crisield
and the celebrated Tangier and Pocomoke
oyster region and considerable share Of
Somerset County would be adjudged to Vir.
| oinia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-24
NRANGE, ALEXANDRIA &
7 MANASSAS RAILROAD.
DOUBLE D1ILY TRAINS.

On and after SUNDAY, May ), 1872, two daily
passenger trains will between WASHING
TON and LYNCHBURG, efecting double daily
connections through between NEW YORK and
NEW ORLEANS. At Gfordonseille connection is
made by mail train Wi the Chesapeake and Ohio
Staunton and the VIRGINIA SPRINGS at
Lynchblrg with Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad for the West and Southwest, and at
Washington for the North and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily at 90 Il m. and 1920
p. and Alexandria at s q. IN. and II Is p. m ar
irving at Lynchburg $40 p. and sis p. m.
Leave Lyuchburg at 90 q. m. and 1855 p. M,
arrive at Alexandria at IS p m. and CAB Il. m.
and at Washington at 7.15 p. m and $50 a. nj.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington daily
(eXceptng Sunday with main line train, at 200
a. M. and Alexandria at 500 Il. m. Leave MauasS-
as junction at $50 M; pass Strasburg at .25
NJ, and arrive at Harrisonburg at 425 p. m,
Meeting with Hartman & Co.'S. Stage Lines to Staun-
ton, Rawley Springs, &c, &c.
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg at 1880 a. m; pass
Strasburg at lao p m, arrive at Manassas Juno
tion at 500 p. M, connecting with main line
through to Washington and the North and West.
Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are
made to Fairfax Court House from Fairfax sta
ton /; to Middleburg from Plains; and 10 Upper
vile from Piedmont.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with the VIM
chester and Strasburg Railroad TO Winchester
Harpers Ferry, Capon Springs. &c
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchbupg, without change.
Iynchburg, avoiding the Inconvenience of trans
fer in Washington.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points.
J. NJ. BROADUS,
General Ticket AGENT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-24
COMMISSIONER'S NCTICE.-In the Cir
cult Court of Allegheny County, Va
GINA.

COMMISSIONERS NCTlCE.-ln the Cir
4 cult Court of Allegheny County, Va
MoALL1srER
SADDLER, &c.
On motion of the Defendants and for reasons
appearing to the Court, it is ordered, that II. H.
Robertson one of the masters of this Court, do
take, state and settle the following accounts,
viz LIST. The accounts Of the Receiver, showing
what claims of every kind and description were
placed in his hands; their amounts what were
insolvent and what good the time at which
they were placed in his hands; what steps were
taken, and when taken, to enforce their colec-
ton what sums were received by him, when,
and from whom, and when the sums so received
were paid, and he will file them with the Com
missioner vouchers for all sums so paid
End. An account showing the amounts of all
| executions, dues to the Commonwealth and
Parish Levies paid by the securities or either OF
| them, and when paid.
| 3rd. An account of all executions and other
| official liabilities of the Defendant, Saddler due
and unpaid.
4th An account of all claims placed in the
hands of John J. Stack, showing the amounts
collected, when collected what amount has
been paid over, to whom and when paid.
9TH. An account of the claims still in the
hands of Stack, remaining unpaid.
9Th. An account of the official liabilities oil
|
his three terms, showing for what each sett OF
securities is liable; and also an account showing
how much of papers transferred is applicable TO
| each term.
All of which accounts the master will lake,
state and settle, and make report to the next
term. And in order to speedy execution Of
this order, he will cause the parties to appear
before him, on such day as he may designate,
and in the event of failure on the part of either
of the parties so notified to appear, he will re-
port the fact to the Court for such action as will
compel them to appear and comply with this or
| der.
And it is further ordered that VIM. L. Alex
ander, VIM. H. Haynes, ST., j. G. Carpenter,
Admir- of Robert Irvine, deceased, W P. Rucker,
James Burk and William Brown, securities OF
the Defendant Saddler, in his official Bond filed
at the June Court, 1885, and J. G. Carpenter,
Admir- of Robert Irvine deceased, S. NJ. Monta-
que, Archer Sawyers. A. Cameron, surviving
Executor of Samuel Brown, deceased, Lewis 7
Mann, A. Cameron, Admir- of G W. Hammond,
deceased, W. H. Keyser and S. F. Keyser,
| Admir- of Fleming Keyser deceased, securitie:
of the Defendant Sadder in his official Bond Of
| August, 1885, be made parties Defendant to this
suit, and that process do issue accordingly, for
! service and return, it appearing that they are
necessary parties to proper adjudication of the
matters in controversy in this cause
Copy-Teste,
JNO. R PHARR, Cpk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-24
u M bAOADC y,
General Ticket Agen

NHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.-Ou
" and after April 10Th PASSENGER TRAIN
will leave Richmond Sundays excepted) as fol-
lows:
$50 a. EI-MA1L TRAIN for the White Sulphur
Springs, connecting at Gordonsvile with the Or
ange, Alexandria and Manassas train for Wash
lngion and North, and Lynchburg and South
345 p. M.-ACCOMNODATION TRAIN for Cor
louisville, except on Saturday, which dav it
leaves at P, M. This train connects at Cor
louisville with the night trains on the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas railroad for LYNCH
BURG and WASHINGTON.
Through tickets at low rates, sold to ali points
Northwest and Southwest
Steerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown
Amsterdam, Antwerp. Hamburg, Havre, Rotter.
Dam, Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothcnburg, to
all points on his road, can be bought of the Cen.
tral Ilcket Agent at Richmond. or can be ord cred
through any station agent on the road.
Further Information may be obtained at the
Company's offices. ~
NO passengertrains are run on Sundays
A. Ill. PER Y. Ss111an ri,n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-24
-ssenger trains are run on SUNDAYS.
A. I'll. PERRY. CIeneral Sunnrir q. Il 4.
soupeTIn tendant.
Jas. f. NETHERLAND, General Ticker AGENT.

rESEMPLE OF FASHION-Mrs. K. NJ. Kelly.
4 wishes TO announce to her friends and
the public generally, that she has received her
hrst lot OF Spring Goods, consisting of new style
every variety.
Black and white mourning sets, real lace TIA
bows, vatican and crepe de chine tassel scarfsn
crepe de chine bows.
She also will be home in due time with o.
handsome assortment of millinery, &c, as usual
to resume her business. Any one desiring It
hat or bonnet made previous to that time can be
accommodated. mar2otf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-24

TNEN FIRST CLASS COMBINED SELF
RAKING
Es81AFERs AND MOWERS.
will be sold at GEO. E. PRICES warehouse. in
Staunton, Va, sale to commence at ooclocl1
P. NJ, June 9Th, 1872.
PUBLIC VE1NDUE.
These Machines are all NEW, have never been
used; and have been stored since 1969-the wear
they were manufactured-atS Stanton, Va and
no effort has been made to sell them since that
time. The party to whom they belong does not
reside in Virginia, and has no facilities to sell
them at private sale-hence they will be sold
without reserve, and probably at half their val
ne. The same style of Machine We're sold at
Staunton in 1869 for $2l5,00 have been sue
cessful use, and the purchasers who are respon-
sible farmers of the highest character will oct at
the sale to testify as to their merits.
These Machines possess all of the improve
ments contained in the present highly improved
Hubbard Machine, excepting the enclosed Gear
ing" They contain the old Hubbard Gearing
FThe Wood" 'The Champion" and other
machines which are denominated first class ma.
chimes.
The Machines will be sold on reasonable cred
it, and WARRANTED to be we'll made of good
material, to REAP, NOW, and RAKE-OFF
equal to the best Machine in markent, when tes-
ted in the same field or condition of crop-and
all breakages which occur during first years
use, will be furnished, free of charge, through
Geo E. Price, Staunton, Va.
may242t
r. EXPECT to start about the 29lh of May, on
IL trip of few weeks to the West. School
Teachers and others having official business with
me, can have it attended to during my absence
by addressing me as usual at Stallnto or call
ing at my office, as I have made arrangements
to that effect.
For reasonable compensation, | will transact
any business in the West, with which parties
living here may intrust me.
may24-lt J. E. GUY,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-05-24
'-IeSte,
JNO. R PHARR, Cpk.

Cov1NGroN, Allegheny County, Va,
Commissioner Office. May 2lst, 1872. {
Messrs. VIM. P Rucker and James F Keyser,
Defendants in the above case, and not residents
of this Commonwealth, will take notice that
have fzed upon the 25tFa of june, 1922.
as the time, and my office as the place for exc
cutting the foregoing order.
H. H. ROBERTSON,
may24-4t Comm'r for A. &C.