davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03

have revived a little discussion as to
what are the legitimate results of the
war. Let me for moment or two talk
about that subject. I have tried to keep
my head as level as [ can on all these
questions; indeed, l think l have been
suspected of having my head little too
level on occasions. Laughter and
cheers. Now friends, just one word of
suggestion. want to present it to the
audience and to present it somewhat
fully in reply to the question, "What
are the settlements of the war? What
may you as soldiers fairly claim that you
gained in your victory? When you meet
an honest Confederate soldier who fought
SO bravely. what may we say he ought in
all fairness to admit as to the questions
settled by the wa-? There are two gen.
eral ideas. There is the idea of the rela-
tionship between the general govern.
ment and the State government. An
other is the relationship between the
citizens of the States as among your
selves and the rights of all. Now what
are the settlements of both of these
things in that great struggle from 1861
to 1866, aud what may We claim was
done in regard to both these matters, to-
wit, the rights Of States and the rights of
all citizens. On that subject l think
there has been some neglect on the part
of all who have discussed the question as
to the opinions, actions, and settled judg-
ment of Abraham Lincoln. The judg-
ment of all the men who have written or
spoken from the beginning until to-day
on these questions is that Abraham Lin.
coin is the man most entitled to be call.
ed the highest authority on all questions
as to the rights of States and as to the
rights of men. Loud cheers
A wonderful man was Abraham Lin.
coin. The world does not yet seem to
know what it lost when he went down.
Such nature, naturally devotional and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03
Not Us.

II
.loep' nAs' ApfiI Isl, 1853.
your ISSUE OF Narch 2"th'
.L.. ,.. ~ Houe, u eharget
-. - .-' anu h'o'' Important sehooi
- ,s,,;.,.A- e.so Vi man VINO, not "
ii - "e 'cn VI fe'ei So'aier'
$50 ,.a '',on' y" ms s'hoo'' 10
ILL. - ~. ~ -. .'"e' ''''e'' !" tue re-
'", 'n'' cnarse WINCH IL
na.;.,s. 90. e '"ee. vi every i"Sai man IN
-. -, No.' D"'" win snane' yea, 10 hans
.,,, >, ,h. Ga.a.. anu Aun',' tue iAe'' mat 10Y
e.. ~.,"r.- va, ""H i" ''o"'' anu TINT
-: :. ~, AA's us'o'"'s was r"p'aiy SUI
-, -, - - . A'' .oo' ~ VI. ".'''o'ore
-, n'' "ue' fa tue ilets Do
aono " a''. truth 'ihale''ed' anu the
o.' u 'a' 'Ae"' vi D'"'P""" Oouh'y remain
NIL .s1
.,'-...'.,' ,"', se' ''o "'' aenh',eiy located
'. ~. ''"'o' naihei OF pointed out where
~ '.' III 'ae ar''eie referred TO,
'ne s"'nef.u iro'i tue tenor oil 1t would
'', N'o"' ''a"'' as IN one
Vi the most important anu We may be pardoned for
a little selfish PRIDE if We add in our opinon that
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

The STANDARD OF FAsHIoS.-Under this name
Andrers Basor is known to all the best authorities
On Wouans Toilette in the United States and Cana
da. The wide experience and cultivated taste of the
editor and proprietor, W. K. ANDREWS, insure the
most exact reflection of what is tasteful and
tistic in the world of fashion. The of the house.
hold beth useful and ornamental-such Us decora-
ton, Horticulture, needlework, the cuisine etc.-re-
ceive the fullest attention, and the literary depart
neuts represented in the contributions of the most
gifted men and women in the land. Topics treated
in the magazine may be generally classified fol-
lows: fiction; poetry; criticisms Of books music, the
drama and art; biographies essays; personal sketch
es; wit and humor; and personal paragraphs orig
inal and selected. The writers for Anirecs' Basar
arc also contributors for such magazines HUpers
Monthly, APpietons Journal, The Atlantic, etc. A
vast of brilliant literature, beside the fashion
departments, is furnished for One Dollar per annum;
single copies, 10 cents. Address, W. r. ANDREWS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

SrND AFTERNOON, FOR APRIL--Sunday .4fter-
noon Tor April has story entitled Provided For
which illustrates of the workings of the panper
letting system; others entitled Jack, and Did God
make that Man in Vain 2; and sketch BY Isabella
7. Hopkins Of Palissy the Potter.
Mrs. Helen Campbell gives q comprehensive re-
same of the Tenement House Question, touching on
what has been done in Glasgow. Scotland, describ-
ing the very successful tenement houses erected
within few years in Brooklyn, " Y, and discuss
ing the matter in its general bearings There is the
first oftwo papers The Mormon. by T. L. Rogers
this one being mainly historical. and showing the
reasonable attitude they have steadily maintained
towards the United States. The Howgate Scheme
OF Arctic Discovery gives information as TO the de-
tails Of this project. E. C. Gardner gives sugges-
tions as to building churches in general and country
churches in particular. Christianity and the State
Ii by Oliver johnson. A New Chapter OIL Wages
suggests plan for enabling the laborins classes to
secure instruction In the higher well as the more
practical parts Of their trades and be earning wages
at the same time
There il n long installmeut Of Calvin the Sinner.
and satire the current rage for Decorative Art
by Hrs. Lizzie W. Champney
The poets are Lucy Larcom. Elizabeth Akers Al
len. and Elaine Goodalc Of the two young sisters
in Berkshire County, Mass. whose recently pub
lshed poems have attracted wide attention
Under the title Of Mint, Anise and Cummin. the
editor handles with much vigor a circular receuty
sent ont from Boston which aimed at promoting a
revival. He also talks about College Frauds ano
Our Laws and Law Makers. There are also, M
usnal, The Still Hour and Literature
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03
TrasnPs.

| WHITE CLOUD, MAS, March 81, 1879,
Ed CHirr:-N that the Dutch burglar has beer
convicted, wish to say few words, through the
columns of our County paper. The prejudiced minds
of this "burg' would have bet their avis las they
were all shoemakersJ that the tramp would 60 scot
free. Witnesses are not allowed, in Judge Otis
Court to tell the prosecuting attorney she will wish
he was in hell before he gets through with this case
| such rs was done at White Cloud. Defendants law.
yers did not bulldoze before our worthy District
Judge.
! Cain was marked for his wieke,lness. and think
the lawyer that used much graudiloquence in his
little speech and then lost all Of its effect by telling
silly anecdote Of something that happened in Ar.
kansas-as was going to say. am sure this man
is distant relative of Cain, he bears the mark
And yet this man claims to be a Christian, who can
picture the tramp like the shoemaker delegation
from the Sodom of Kansas. Here will ask WHY
were the shoemakers like unto the tramp. Because
they were neither whole-soulcd or well heeIed
II the first lawyer always makes such an ass of
himself as he did in defending said tramp he viii,
soon fall through the hole where such dogs are SURF
to 60 That is his main hold. to abuse witnesses.
and picture out the eulprits as wingless angels
All tramps should call on the school teacher at
White Cloud lie will school them. while a poor
sick citizen and family in q destitute condition
Nos NO, uon ssy u worn aoout that But let a dir
ty, thevng tramp be carrssed and blessed by school
teacher and the beerguzzlng community Yes, they
are the ones whs did all in their power to clear the
burglar.
"Cadmus" made error. He should be more dis
eliminating. The White Cloud community is not
the beer-guzzling community.
Now, a word in reply to your White Cloud inform.
ant. in last weeks Chief The Dutch scoun,rel eat.
ing the cake. and leaving the roast chicken bread
and butter. is the best and direct proof that
burglary was his intent; and more, was your in
formant kind enough to tell you. that his Dutch
friend had begged bis breakfast half mile above
our house. That is another reason why be ate the
rake.
All Of your readers remember little Nav Slocum,
only ten years of age farmers daughter fell into
The clutches of a tramp who ravished the little
blossom of life. This happened sixteen miles below
St. Joseph. Mo- I could relate column after column
Of snch deeds; yet must not say n word against
he tramps. Why not the world go to tramping and
nave Mexico at oncei Who would feed US thenf
Who would follow the pillow! Who would make the
'nril ring am in favor of our State making laws
IS the Eastern States doing, protecting them
elves from the afraid tramp.
Wv. GORDON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03
In and About Doniphan.

Mccormick told N. tba, nm ,.., rbr-.,,.r r;rh,
| lincoln N.hr..k, u,s f,r,..a ,~;,h :. a -;
Weather still warm and dry bere and I'm, xc-x
little sickness
Several riprapper. wbo mi, work s,oI. -, hand.
car n, ni,bt and l.f, !, h.,,x I,a.n.n,.,,.
Thirty car loads Of hor. n,s..d ,hrou,b hsr. r.,
St. Louis, last week.
! Andrew ColIerap ons of tho h.s, and r,o., an,
cesssu. farmers of Atcbsop cou,,r had horr ., h;,,
| m, ,,s, Sunday ,,,-,;,,, NJ. ,,.. I,
| Old Mr. Braunon and ,,dr u.,. ,h. -. 81 H.
| uey Lanpap and family l,., SANDAL
| Iris supposed bv the kuou;py on.. ,h,, ,,o..
fine boots of J. l. ar, IN. frat .t.n toward, r.,,;na
married.
Al. Wever il N, nrcsent s,.t;on ,rs,, n, r.r,;rr
AIS qualifications are deservpy of som.,b;n. h,,sr
| than small station.
The seboo, Board of p,.asar, R;da. n;.,r;., h.r.
| secur,d IN. s.r,;c.s of Mi.. NJ w,ua- 90 n;
phau. Ms their Teacher Mas w.,sr ,,rah, ,,,o,,
here i, qualified and compe,su, Tho Ro,r5 hav.
don, well in secur;,, b.- ma ,h.;- ,...h.r
Mrs Di.t u;,,,- .nd h.,;o. &c., I'll. ~.
braska. came down Mondar Mrs w,,,- % 10. r.
father F., ror,,.r .ra ,h. oh;,d..,, .. -
m
Tbre. or m. ,.,u,.,r, ~, p,.,.,, p;,,
to TOWN Nond,r-I Fac J,s pr,,.r - n
c,r,;. 49,
+. went to Troy Monday TO secure the Iicenss
Look out, next week
Tbi, t.lenbon. hus;r... i. u,;,a 20 ,,.v ,h. a.,;
with .on. ~ orr citizen. .or. or ,I,... d.. Ths
men mr.. .ors,-rc,ir. linz. a, .rsrr -... .,a
IL will he matter If ;,nno..;h;,;,y far ,,n % ~,
tend the Club. mr. anv other Mace of amu..m.n,
without every family knowing il before he Get, nm
TO his breakfast in the morniny. and If h. .bopld
get home in time tn 90 tn he'd he will g., a curtain
I.c,,re
Mr.. Mcintosh. an old gentleman Twin. in toxn
and who il very hard of b.ar;n, cam. r.rx mar h.
inc tH,.J bv a ,oss;r, train ,r,;,. r.. =. 81.
track: II was down Grade and the train Going q,
preat spee, He neither s,v NOR b.,rJ ,nr,L;,,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

-y-Map with all his -ndowments, is in many things
foolish he will give all that he hath for his life,
but is reckless and indifferent his health. He will
grapple thief who steals his purse. yet will daily
with a cough and cold and finally go into consump-
tion, when such remedy Eilert's Extract of
Tar and Wild Cherry he easily obtained. 1t per-
forms rapid gains friends ., every trial. and is
Invaluable in bronchial and lung diseases. 1t is a
safeguard for ALL from the babe to venerable age. and
health will be restored by its timely No family
that has used it will be without it. Sold by c. B.
Bickford Co. and ID. c. Sinclair. Troy: Aug. Miller.
Wafha
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

II T. G. Ashmead. of Pumpkin Creek, came near
having an ashheap for residence, Last Sunday.
The roofof his house caught fire from fue, but it
was discovered before the fire had made much head.
way. While Ashmead ran for bucket If water,
Tom Hensha!, who CHANGED to be there, clapped his
hat upon the blaze and kept it down until the wa
ter arrived. But it was o mighty sick looking hat
thereafter There is insurance of 5000 on the
house. Iienshall was in town, Monday, trying to
convince the agent of the Company that they ought
to buy him new hat, he ruined his in saving them
$780, But corporations have no souls His reasona-
BILE request refused.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03
C. +. MATTESON. Principal.
LeOna Items


Ded-A little child Of Joseph Corbet, Of puimona-
ry complaint
Mr.. Frank Gougler is building quite an addition
to the CHANNEL house, before moving to the same.
Mr.. Edwards is moving his family 10 town-and
still they
Messrs. Cook & Miller have extended their lumber
trade until am informed, they sell as far away rs
White Cloud especially fencing as many prefer pine
to native lumber for such purpose.
Bob Mailler's house is well under way.
Quarterly meeting at the school house, Sunday
last Good time, and lots of money collected.
Old Mr.. Janson. one of the pioneers of the town.
has concluded that he will go to farming for while.
and see if the country air won't he beneficial TO his
health.
J. W. Schock is on the sick list.
Mr.. Horner, of Tifin, Ohio, who is brotherinlaw
of Mr.. D. McCaulley, is among US, visiting.
II is reported that. shortly. Dr. Nisbet will survey
and lay of into lots portion of his farm, thus max
ing an addition to I.eoua. which is badly needed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

white Cloud ChsW.Chew.
Although the dry weather Of the past two wcek.
has been very dsas,rou. fall grain of all kinds il
could not have been more suitable for the breaking
and burning Of stalks, building and repairing Of
fences- and the much other necessary work TO be
done the farm at this time Of year. All this has
been going vigorously forward, and only heavy
rain shower is now needed TO brighten the faces OF
our yeomaury. and send them TO work energet-
ically than before.
child Of Silas Marcus eoIore,l. died las; Thurs
day.
We are glad to note that the Red Ribbon Club is
an institution that continues to prosper.
A. s. Newlin has just opened mp a family gro
Gerry. in Charley Gains building.
| The iron bridge over the Nemaha was finally com
pete last week. and presents quite contrast to the
old one, which very much decayed. and rapidly
becoming unsafe. The building of the bridge
very fortunate for many of White Clouds
workingmen, as it gave them steady and lucrative
employment through the winter, and at a time when
none could he got elsewhere.
Rev. Mr.. Laverty, the new Methodist Episcopal
pastor. preached his sslutstory last Sunday
evening.
The drouth is still with us, and Tom Smiley, our
draymen. is reaping quite q harvest in supplying
citizens with water. Afer this the term, water
AA"i' T" "o' 10 oe sssoc'ated win something OF no
HS van VIC" sien' " our cry young
paying 'neif Pranks on uns"specuhs ana
'o.''. Sui.e hummer Oh persons were
,1u ~ u'''' '"'nef ioaa remarks' os Kicking oid
"' I'm 'o e''onoeu "enea'n toeni' anu several
= iou.u, 'n 'neir "rnsai nome inc cameo
ru"n 'ney nad p'e.oa up tucked under Their
a1'e" """"e'''s 'ranSioin'cd INTO hair iroh
-.
oo" 0peueu up 'neir null ON iuesnay
80 """ .'''"e"oe' SAVING Aney
e"p'9 aooa' sixteen hands'
80 " |" " s ,sh-pono eons.rue'cn Oh 'ne
pu''".'oh " MN from ar. sherwood,
" WING" INC f""i'h oi ouy eeieprauoh was
- ~ '.". VIC unuefs'an" ne ihtends STOCKING
want 70 put any dheAs there' unless
~ 70 .op
' """'"e' iof "eorse "aliocx. Hsa GIRL this
So u.s. "' iA.uer U" Tue iaS'
o"' WI" iAo' '"ahse
nv" sAN 'A'"' "'" 'Housh' '"iee Vi Ai"o
".,0 '"ousn
~ D'.' arc ""i''ins an "a"''on 10 INC
'' Gnu vi 'Heir oaAers'
~ 49, VINO nau oeen ai'ns tor numoer Oh
s, ~ ' '"'uf""., Vi eohs"hPuon, anu was |
'." '"'u"s' !" '"e C"s cemetery. Inc iuherh |
o "e.o eoHuue'e" a' thr n 4. Sh"rcn' ny
y, ,'''' :, or"nmer.
"!'e' "oo'e s'af'eu iof ihdianapois' last Moh-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

1t has been said that ..the blood in the source of
life Ii is truly the of disease and DEATH
No life that il to say. healthy tissue be gen
Grated from impure blood, organ of the body can
normally perform its functions when supplied with
impure blood. Tho fluid that should carry life and
health to every part carries only weakness and dis
ease. Blood is the source of life, only when il is
pure. If has become diseased, il must be ceansed
by proper medication, else every pulsation of the hui
man heart sends wave of disease through the sys-
tenn. To cleanse the blood of all impurities. Use DR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pnr-
gative Pellets, the most efectual Alternative tonic
and cathartic remedies yet discovered. They are rs
icciaHy efficient in serofn!oas diseases.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

II This week. one school in the County responds
to our article Of several weeks ago. relative tho
teacher clarifying JEFF Davis and other rebel lead
ers. As there four five Districts in the Coun-
ty that lay claim to being the most important if any
of the others had their tails pinched in article,
let them squeal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03
The Atchison & Nebraska Railroad.

The Atchison E. Nebraska Railroad.
GOING SoETH
No l. mall and express leaves Atchson at lao p m
Troy junction 200 arrive at Lincoln at $40 m
No 3 through freight and accommodation leaves At
ellison at 7:eo m, and Troy Junction at $40 D. m
GOING SOUTH.
No 2, mail and express. leaves Lincoln at 800 q m
Troy junction at 1ss arrives At Atchison Al s'o
p ,Y;.
coin m; Troy Junction at 40 p ~; arrives al
Aichison at eco D. H.
CONNECTIONS.
Train No leaves Atchson after arrival Of all Eastern
trains connects with st. Jo 4 d. c. r. r. from ST DO
q. nh at Troy junction. Train No connects a. Troy
Traction with the ST. 10. d. C. for the West Train
No connects Troy junction with 81. Jo Il D. z H. r.
Tor ST. Joseph makes close connections At Atchison
with the Missouri Pacific for Leavenworth. kansas cuy
81 Loui. and all Eastern and southern points with tne
Al St 10, for Hannibal. Quincy, and the East win
tses; r l. p R. r. for Rock Island Chicago and inc
East. With the x C.. St Jo e n Tor GnicasS anu anu
the Ease With c. b. q. p. for Concordia and the
Solomon Valley. With the A. T & S. +. K, for Denver
Puebla, and tbs G reat Southwest -.
Connections made Lincoln with the b. NJ IN Ne
brssks and Nebraska Railways.
II All Trains Daily except Sunday 81
l.. W. TOwNE, JOHN T. UT,
Ger. Supt Gen. Ticket Agent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

fV On Saturday, Judge Otis dismissed the jury
until Monday next This week will be occupied with
cases to be tried by the Court. The shmead divorce
case commenced Wednesday morning. and will prob
ably occupy the greater part of tile week. Consid
cradle feeling has been worked mp over it, and al
most two hundred witnesses have been subpenaed
Everest and Babcock attorneys for the plaintiff.
and Perry, Price and W ood. for the defendant
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

BL,Sks-A large supply of Warranty and Quit
Claim Deeds, Real Estate and Chattel Mortgages,
Bonds for Deeds; Justices Blanks, such as Summons,
warrauts etc; Constables' Sale and other blanks;
Police Judges Blanks, etc, etc, neatly printed and
for aalc at this office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

~ Troy has become noted as n mighty poor
place for that class of sharpers and BEATS who go
about writing up towns in wishy -washy style, and
assessing business men, under pretence of advcrtis
ing the place. They don't make enough here to pay
for their grub. One of these made this discovery,
last week
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

~ For pamphlet on Electric Treatment Of
chronic diseases with Electricity. which will be sent
Free address tho Mcintosh Electric Belt and Battery
Co.. 1872 and 1874 Jackson ST., Chicago III. Sold BY C.
r. Bickford & Co. and d. C. Sinclair, Troy; Aug
Miller, Wathena.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03
Farmers store.

McCnm & Cowen have opened mp in Atchison. at
SIS Commercial ST., between 9Th and 9th Sts, north
side, general stock of merchandise suited to the
wants of the country trade. We want everybody to
come and see us in new store. Thanking the
public for past patronage, solicit continuance Of
the same. Very respectfully,
23mch McCRCM & COWEN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

DEATH OF OLD SETrLERa-Jame. Arnett one of
the first settlers in BurrOak Township in this Coun
ty, died at his home, last Thursday He was among
the first to come over when Kansas was opened for
settlement, and located claim near Smithton, with
land warrant that he had received for services in
the BlackHawk war. He had resided in that vicn-
ify ever since. He was over 20 years of age
Mrs. Silence died in Burr-Oak, on the same day.
Her husband. Squire Levi Silence, was au early set.
tier. He enlisted in the 10th Kansas, and died in
the Cherokee Nation.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To all who suffering from the errors and inds-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe that will
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
WAS discovered by missionary in South America.
Send selfaddresscd envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. ISMaS sfuiion d. Bible House, -Ner York City.
lGjsuly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

~ Peter Bartlett Lee the tourist, dropped in,
Monday morning. After taking dinner. as guest of
the Chief office, he struck out for Nebraska He
says he slept in railroad telegraph Office. Sunday
night but his rest broken by girls coming in to
spark the operator, and staying until late hour.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

II s. L. Ryan. Esq, of Severance, has left with
us large number of specimens of from the
Colorado mines-from Lcadville. San Juan, Hayden
Greek, &C. He will return TO that country with his
family next week
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

BUCKEYE MlLLs.-See the advertisement of ]. J.
Bradley & Brother, who have taken charge of the
Buckeye Mills, Mt Tanning. and have put them in
full operation. They manufacture choice brands of
-four and pay cash for all kinds of grain.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03
1T HEALS.

The healing properties of Ar.Ica arc conceded BY
all physicians For healing sores Ulcers Cuts,
Burns. Bruises Frost Bites, Piles, and Sore eyes,
Brewn's AFnica Salve is without rival,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

~ S. r. Shepherd. Of this place, is surveying the
field and prospecting with view Of publishing a
paper at Topeka. to be devoted to the interests Of
Odd Fellowship in Kansas in particular, and of the
order in general.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

have just brought in the finest stock Of Boots and
Shoes opened in White Cloud, and will sell them
at prices that cannot be beat Call. and you will be
convinced. PHIL KELLEY.
White Cloud April Z
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

q kersey, one Of the principal witnesses against
Brooks, was arrested on some sort Of warrant,
while here attending Court. He was released on a
writ of ha6eas corpus and made tracks for Missouri
as soon as he gave his testimony. The whole outfit
is hard one, but it is thought that job put up
on Kersey, by Brooks confederates.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03
SEE NOTICES.

All of Browne Popular Family Medicines for sale
by c. b. Biekford & Co, and d. c. Sinclair. Troy,
Aug Miller, wafhena. and all dealers In medicine In
Doniphan County
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

II Will the gentlemen who have not paid us for
the tickets for their last election please settle before
the next election comes around' 1t may assist in
obtaining them credit for two three years, when
they again need tickets.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-03

fFwby be distressed with headache, Low spirits
and nervousness, when Eiers Daylight Liver Pills
will surely you Sold by C. b. Bickford & Co.
and ID. C. Sinclair. Troy; Apg. Miller, wsthena-