davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29
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OF GREAT Waite Ann rvrrprSr

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OF GREAT VALUE AND INTEREST.
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The editors are assisted by many Of abest American
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columns Of the Scientific American constantly enriched
with the choicest information
An odcai list Of a the patents sPed IL pubshed week
The yearly numbers the Scientific American make tvo
splendid volumes Of nearly thousand ordinary book pa
ges
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
TERMS-$3 years o. 50 half year; ciuh. of ten comics
for year. q 50 each Us o. with splendid premium
tn the person who forms the Club cuussns Of copv on
the celebrad Engraving Men II Procrrs.
In connection with the qualifications Of AaRRaaRA
the Scientific American the apd~rsisn- UHVAuX
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29

0UEESswARR AND GLASSWARE low, by
D. W. H0xEa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29

We will supply the Evening Post as follows:
DAILY
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-29

Address
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18

Butter aud cbesse are almost ndlspeusi-
ble articles of food. Properly used. they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi,
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gsi'ley's Sunday Com
fort'4Jadicionsly used will Iemoye both Of
the.e troubles.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18

AERlVAE AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS on q, G. IL a. Ee. u,
On and after Sunday, June End, 1872,
trains will run aa follows:
NORTH no. 5. NO. 8. no. |.
Leave Irvine. ll,45AM. 3.O5 p NJ
Leave Oil City 500 N. 2,27PM. 6,l5pM
. Pet.Cen $50 " $40 P" 7,O7 I"
90 Yitusv. 7,l0 :. 3,55 !" 7,5O "
Arrive Cory, S,45 " 5,25 " 9,l5 "
No e-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves OH City $40 NJ; Pet, Centre.
1926; Titusville, II, Is; AR. Cory, IL, 5Opm
SOUTH. No, 2. NO. 4. NO. 6.
Leave Cory, 10,45,A NJ. $40 A ". Cos p M
g Titusv. l2,l0P N. 7,30 g 1885 +"
" 7. Cen. l,l0 " $50 ." S,35 "
Arrive 0. City l,5o /" 9,o5 9,25 "
/" Irvine. 4,48 T" ll,40
No. lO-Accommodation Freight
Leaves Cory LIS p m; Titnsv, $50; Pct
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, 4, 40 p IN.
.Si- No. S and Inn on Sunday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18
KANSAS RECISTER' BONDS

Safe ond Profitable Investment Bonds. Some of
the wcalthiest counties in KANSAS Allrn, An
Negisiersd by the State Of Kansas Interest ard
Or incipal paid by the State treasurer. The Bones
pay per cent interest. and are over three years
old, the coupons having been always regularly and
promptly paid. For statistics and information, al
dress SAM'L a. GAYLORD & CO., 33 Wall ST..
N Y. City.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18

Advertise in the DAILY RECORD, tie
o!Cest pspe. in Venan2o County.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-18

hi. 4 PIANO CON-. Y PRICE Conn
Ne No Agents Circulars fee. sJ~cU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

CANADIANS propose to give Western
cities a free route down the st. Law
renee to the ocean if Canadian products
be admitted into the United States, duty
free. st. Louis thinks that Canadian
canals and rivers are worth more than
sums that would be lost by competition
with free Canadian goods, and therefore
Congress is asked to consider the
proposition and direct the course Of
western wealth through Canadian rather
than American cities. While American
legislation injurious to Canadian in
dustry is wholly indefensible, that
which is palpahly detrimental to Amer
lean progress is surely not to be ap-
proved. If the Repu5lican would DO
Canada no wrong, and, at the same
time, serve these Statesmost effectively,
it might, as cheaply to the whole coun-
try, induce Congress to perfect the navi-
gability of the Mississippi even from
Chicago to the sea-. 1t is said, ~unjustly
no doubt, that this proposed concession
to Chicago Of a share Of those advan-
tages accruing to st. Leuis from the
great river, impels the st. Louis press to
oppose the proposition TO construct
canals and open the way from Chicago
to New Orleans and 10 the ocean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

STANLEY's discovery Of Livingstone
las drawn renewed attention to the
African slave trade now carried on in the
interior and the east coast. Sir Samuel
Bakers expedition viii probably have
some effect upon this traffic inland, and
the efforts of the British vessels are
directed to its suppression on the coast.
A slave ship, manned by Arabs, has
been recently captured in the Gulf OF
Persia. The scene presented on board
ing her was terrible beyond expression.
rhirty-six heavily armed Arabs com
posed the crew.. So crowded was the
deck and hold with captives that the
crew appeared a vast " nest of ants.n
in the hold there was a number of chill
dren and grown persons, in the most
IoathesOme stages of smallpox. When
transferred 10 the ship that captured
them, few could walk, and most had to
be lifted over the ships side. Thirty
five cases OF smallpox at once came
under the hands of the surgeon, and the
statement was made by the patients that
at the first discovery Of this disease, all
who took it We're at once thrown over
board, but when the Arabs found it
could not be checked, the sick were sim
ply left to die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12


General FRncis A. Walker, Superin-
tendent OF the Ninth Census, In his re-
port to the Secretary Of the Interior,
recommends the taking Of an interme-
diate census in 1875, in preparation Of
the approaching centennial celebration
of the political birth of the nation. He
believes also that this experiment would
secure the taking Of the Federal census
thereafter at regular intervals Of five
years instead of ten. The latter inter
val, he is Of opinion, is far too long in
this rapidly growing country for all the
uses to which statistical eensuses are put
by the legislator, the journalist and the
social and political philosopher. Much
improvement has been made in the man
ner Of arranging and illustrating the de-
tails Of the ninth census, but the Super
intendent regards the existing census
laws as entirely too clumsy for continued
use, and recommends such action as viii
meet the ase in view of its necessities
aud the advanced state Of statistical
science.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

THERE is said to be some prospect that
a law win be submitted to the French
Assembly, having for its objeetthe levy
ing Of tax upon all electors" who DO
not vote. Some twelve thousand in
Paris alone are said never to cast their
ballots into the urn, and in all Of France
there are ove a million Of persons en-
titled 30 vote who never exercise their
right. How to collect the tax, and how
to punish the recusants is the puzzling
question. To call the franchise a priv
ilege, and then force a man to march to
the polls and exercise it, under the
penalty Of fine, is certainly a novelty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

Mrs. GENERAL GAINES and her IA
nous lawsuits are again commanding
the attention of the people of New Or
leans, this time with a prospect of a
speedy termination Of her long-protract-
ed battle in the courts. The ~indefatiga-
be woman has proposed to the City
Council to compromise her large claims
on the city, based on judgments against
the innocent holders who have purchas-
ed from the corporation property which
the United States Courts have decided
belonged to Daniel Cark's heirs. The
New Orleans Times says it looks very
much as if Mrs. Gaines had the city in
a corner on this point, and expresses a
hope that a reasonable compromise may
be effected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

AN innocent Ute Indian in Wash
ington expressed admirationa and pointed
wildly and seriously at a heap Of stuff,
wool and epizootic horse hair, ETC., on
the top Of a fashionable bellies head. A
sensation-ponger at onoe told the story
through ~ press Of a braves love for q
beautiful white maiden, and how the
wicked parents opposed the match, and
all that sort Of STUFF and there were last
Sunday fifty thousand girls weeping
over the absurd, unfounded lie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12
REPRESENTATION oF PARrrEs.

It signifies nothing in this city OF dis
triet what name may be given TO the
party opposed 70 Radicalism. 1t needs
no name that may not be derived from
natural history descriptive Of races.
Lewis represents the colored people and
Haynes was beaten by them, a few
white men voting or otherwise cooper
ating with the negroes. Parties in this
region, unfortunately, must be distin-
guished mainly by race features. What
name may be appliedt to the white mans
party signifies nothing. The people only
dread that horrible condition Of public
which PARALLELS the energies Of
New Orleans and renders many South
ern towns and counties uninhabitable.
It is to the pitiable condition of
savagely ~plundered counties, towns
and districts Of Arkansas and Mis-
that the Mongrels would
reduce Us by the very agencies to which
he masters of Chicot and of the low
.ands resort. The most depraved vii
aims among the whites consort with and
consolidate blacks, and through Loyal
Leagues men are elected to Office who
not candidates, and others who did
not know they were candidates. Voters
who have triumphed are mere machines
n the hands of besotted masters. With a
-ictory thus won and having such re-
ults and forebOding i~ncalculable
wills a Memphis newspaper is well
1t vas possible that
hey whose prejudices are infinitely
tronger than their intelligence
night rejoice because Democracy
beaten everywhere. This Federal de-
eat concerns US in nothing. The great
act staring US in the face is, that four or
i've thousand men refused to vote in
bis county, and the Loyal League party, |
.aving been suffered to triumph, will
ather to its support, as it has done in
Their Southern cities, all the knaves and
allotbox-stufers that live by d~epredat-
lg upon society. By repeaters and
ordinations between the most vicious
of a community, richer and
prosperous cities than Memphis
ave been destroyed. We care nothing
IT the word Democracy. Give US an
Their that designates a combination Of
he wise and v~irtuous and liberal and
lst and orderly members Of society,
-hite and black, and We will adopt it;
ut he is the stupidest Of asses who re-
lses to cooperate with a party because
its name. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

IN order to defeat Colonel Haynes and
elect Barbour Lewis tickets were print
ed, and distributed, and used every
where, on which appeared the names
of both Kellar and Haynes. These
tickets were not counted in the Con-
gressional contest, and sufficiently ae-
count for the local losses Of Haynes. It
was, Of course. an unauthorized use Of
Colonel Kellar's name, who ardently
supported - ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

is a difference between taking a
part in politics and becoming a
partisan or politician. The former de-
votes only such an occasional, or subor-
dinate participation in party affairs, as
is consistent, not only with ones own
private interests, but with a preservation
Of the ordinary intercourse Of society.
The latter, on the contrary, signifies
such an attachment TO party as infu-
ences the whole character, and gives the
tone and color to a mans conduct
through life. Entertaining these views,
we have become a convert to the doc
proposed in France, Of compulsory
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

THOUGH it sometimes happens that
Grant can't tote himself, he manages to
carry nearly all the States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12
Memphis. Tenn.

II AS just received g full and well assorted
II stock OF both Imported and Domestic
Groceries, etc, viz:
~ boxes Rafatns. =
5000 eases Canned Fruits.
1900 eases Canned Fish and Vegetable
5 cases Iellies and Preserves.
zoe boxes Cheese.
0 pkgsNew MaekereI and White Fish
0 T,kgs Holland HerriBgs, ADChOvies
and Russian Sardfnes.
so bbls- and half bbls. Pickles.
les bbIs. ard half bbls- KrOut.
I50 sacks Almonds. Brazil Eikberts and
PecaHs.
rs buckefs and half bbIs. Mfnce Meat.
81 boxes breakfast Bacon.
80 tierees New Hams
IS bb!s. HOminy. Grtts and Beans.
leo kegs SPfeed Pigsfeet.
New Turkish Prunes, Curranfs. Citron,
Figs. Dried Cherries, Teas, COaees, SUI
gars. and every article ia his line. Of
fered low. oc27
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

Mrs. o'Leary wonders if thin Bos-
ting spalpeens will be after shwearing
that It was her poor haste of q COW that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

eight thousand ana five hundred dollars;
specie increased, one hundred and sixty
six Thousand dollars; legal tenders de-
- - 80 nra -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

k1EDs Dried Cherries. Feaa Gs8ffeea, SA-
EHrs. and every article IN his lime. of
Tered low. 'OeE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

sOte "a vasu ssanssS~ ~~ $3.50 -
against ~ffty-eight.
There is trouble at Nittoria, the capt.
tai Of the province Of Alaria, between
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

Rumor says. Dan Rice has bought the
Argosy to carry his show from a river
point to another during the winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-12

az~----a- etseofr1 -AIooafvtu
-ssecial deposits Of legal tenders for the
redemption Of certificates Of deposit,
szS.130.eO0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

AN OLD MANS MARRIAGE--ONE OF ITS AL
LEGGED CoNsEouESCEs.-We learn from un-
questioned authority that Mr.. John G. Fen
tiers, of this county, aged scventy-eight, has
recently taken to himself in marriage Il
young and blllshing bride of not quite four
teen wears. and that such has been the effect
on his venerable head that his hair, which
was silvery white, is rapidly assuming the
black color of his youth. We have heard OF
hair growing white in single night, but we
do not know that we have ever before heard
of the cappilaccou> ornament which adorns
the head taking the back track and turning
from gray TO black. Our informant assures
us that the old gentleman has used no hair.
dye, and that the change is attributable en-
tircly to the new state into which he has
cntcred.- GcOrgctO,rn IS. c. Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

The DEATH-RATE.-The papers Of New
York are troubled at the enormous death
rate of that city. The number of deaths
there average double that of London. The
rate of mortality in New York is tifty-one &c
the one thousand inhabitants, or about 9ls
deaths weeks. Paris, with half million
more inhabitants, shows but S54 deatl S
Berlin, G33; Vienna, $50; Rome, 21s. Tho
highest average of all these is that of Rome
which is only forty-scyen to the one thou
sand. Other cities of Europe, when com
pared with New York, show the same facts
which leaves that city, considering her adj
vantages of climate and power OF sanitary
regulation, the most unhealthy city in the
world, without any a>signable reason TO!
being 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN New HAvES.--A
man in New Haven, Conn.,, Friday, named
Schenaner, assaulted his wife, and she made
arrangements to leave him. When he found
this out he took an axe and Drained his infant
child, and struck his wife with it, fracturing
her skull, and then going into his cellar cllt
his throat and wrists with the axe aud q
carving knife. None Of the parties are dead
but they cannot live. Shenancr attempted
to shoot his wife last winter, but was dis
armed. He was heavy driuker, and TO thi:
and perhaps domestic jealousy the trouble
is trayeable,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

WEALTH or PoErS.-Fcw of the diStin-
Gui>hed poets of the present day, says the
London Magazine, are wanting in worldly
gear. All have coined their genius into sub
stantia, clIinras. dollars, or francs. Jenny
son and Victor Hugo are wealthy from their
writings, and Browning and Swinburnc re-
ccivc handsome and regular incomes; while
from the same source, in America, Emerson
and Whittier arc we'll of. and Longicllow
and Bryant are rich. Walt Whitman alone
keeps up the tradition of narrow means md
wide atat,ls. While his fame is fast filling
EuroI e he is unrecosnized i'll his own coun-
try. works daily as clerk at three hundred
pounds year, lives OH onc-thTd of that, de-
votes tWo-thir.ls TO Others, and has not yet, it
is said. the first shilling OF return from bis
puctic volumes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

Too Much JEALousY.-There probably
has not been for a quarter Of Il century a
period during which the rival cities of Chi
cagO aud st. Louis have not been carrying
on newspaper war about their. respective
merits. Each is ambitious and cntcrprlsing.
but unfortunately each is very jealous of the
other. The last thing that has excited St.
Louis has been the publication of a Chicago
directory, wherein the population of Chicago
is put down at $4,000, Il gain of 10000
since the census of 1870 was taken. As St
Louis was awarded about 100000 by that
census this claim of Chicago's great increase
naturally incenses the st. Louis newspapers.
and they declare the Chicago estimate to be
at least 125, 900 too high, and that the popu-
lation of st. Louis j.; now far ahead of her
competitor, and is likely to he hencetorth.
Generally during Presidential campaign
these quarr2IS, like almost everything else.
arc suspended until the election is over, but
it seems that even the necessity of saving the
country between now and November cannot
keep st. Louis and Chicago quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09


oss nm loslsaa ufpfA
The sase 81 Dr. sei,oeppe d Young
German pbysiciafl, tried Tor the murder d
Mise Steineeke, q lad sagsd sixty. md who
E!eft q will giving him an the properly .si,s
lhad, which was good tieas, has closed n,
Carlisle, Pa. i, , .s.. !
IOn2F Friday, says q dispatch, Hon. Samuel
Hepburn arose and announced TO The com,
that the counsel for the fefence were WILLING
| TO submit the case at once 10 the Jury With.
out the usual charge from the Chief Justice,
Alter brief consultation between the coun.
| sci for the prosecution, Mr.. G. E. McLalgh
lin, the former States officer, stated to the
court TINT they relied not so much upon the
| positive evidence Of death from poisoning
| as upon the moral circumstances. He then
| explained his connection with The case, say.
| lng that he bad taken part in the present
| trial at the instance Of the present States
attorney that he had received no promise
| and entertained no hope of any reward. In
| fact, he bad in tile first trial expended hun.
dreds Of dollars from his private funds In
| what he believed to be the stern performance
Of his official duty.
| The counsel for the prisoner took occasion
to state that they bad for years given their
| services, without charge or expectation OF
pecuniary reward, that they might save the
life of al innocent man.
The Chief Justice here remarked that Inc
| had considered the moral evidence so feeble
that on the hearing for binding over to an
swer the charge he could not see how hc
could lave done so, further rcnmrking that
he believed it was Gods providence which
alone had yn1 fha nd in,
from committing Il great wrong. He con-
| sidercd it remarkable that though the rcIa.
tives of Miss Steineckc were present at her
death-bed, and knew of all the circumstances
they didn't deem it necessary to have Il coro.
ner's inquest held. and expressed no silspi.
| cion of foul play until after the production OF
the will hy the prisoner. He could truth
fully say that the counsel for the State had
discharged their whole duty, and he gave
them credit for sincerity. and believed that
they felt themselves in the direct line of off.
cial conduct.
The Chief Justice then sad that he he.
Iievcd it his duty to deliver IL formal charge,
and would prepare it by \. NJ. tomorrow,
to which time he then adjourned the court.
DR.. L. Lloyd Howard, of Baltimore, in his
testimony, given yesterday, said: Il have
read DIR. ConrafS testimony; many of the
organs were not examined, and not one with
sufficient care and accuracy; the examination
was done i'll an improper and unScientifc
manner; so far from furnishing any evidence
OF disease. it WAS calculated to obscure the
true cause of death: taking the symptoms
stated in the Hypothetical statement and the
postmoricm observations together, it is yet
impossible to give any opinion ofany scienti.
tic ralue, and no opinion entitled to weight
can lie based upon such premises; there is no
possibility of knowing Of what Miss Site,
necke died."