davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-23

s{.S; s{s Sts.s s"i',s Tss.: s".* sos',,sa -
@ 70 esisa Ssss ;tas %
al stss sa; a'sSHf$ II s
"iaa"sseias. io"s iseee'p,.s 7s: rbndcsph,ss. tss1ss
suEE:xhocnipss. lon head; market closed fair At
"ea"s'o"' '''''' clsc1SxArf.
Sss;SsSi$$; ill.,
1NDtASAPoL1s.
pl!ss. 1S3sos Ss3e d 10 ssseS
LUMBER.
Tho cargo market wns quiet. The offerings contlna.
ing emnll. The demand wns moderate. but the ten
ioads offered wore dtspohed Of At previous pr,cc"
cargo Of drJ mill nm inch from Grand fihson sold
for sIs,n Following ase the a''otat'uns: nm
ree reen eesas eoaa"n sain ,lm
Green medium i iifn lin
stsaaaea assn faG ssi: Sa
Extra "'' t8
III @ fSis|ss ,ss 9ss ~ liz Ii;
1ss SDsS1 aaetat}ons . tsa Tor green sbefF N
Fiji III: ia ia :sssas :sssas sss slssr
4har" 2.t rs S,sna sce"nd ' cica1 fouah
Fh,sa F9r.t nas ss"r .eeoaa s, cear dressed
S,nn,n1,f1 frnnArd sidInR lIIhy
4nmMnn , .nsnn% cnmnof, nfcsscd ,,,,,, AlGj
ss .atnsh nj i;nTn rts ,,,,.., ff0ai2MQ
~ nun.Hs ira inch rt'lui,, ,,,,,,,.s NkflD
enek ho"tas a7 inch .......,.,,,.. ,,, GtlA1M
hn.tds TIL il inc .......,,..,,,. TLUaItU
nr W.T. Hr.I nun 12tkk%tAtD
TSnenE NJ Observation-Disclosures 1D1taIi %
C0.IMs ,st,, hnr ~ ...:..,...,.,.... l1s0@ 1340
faInCn hs-is Nh II and Is H. ,.,,,,..,. 9k4lDtO
senm.ion fn.e"r ~ stnT Observation-Disclosures. 1DIM&llG
imnns;n1 s man feot ...,.,,..,,., ~. l2Gf1 10
tn IA lnnsiYe is It uJdcr.... l00 D
I7tnhnf. 81 rnttsh nnG rnnd 1Ain
sh'et TN H"'' 'e ~ -. ,....,... .,,,,s. anna 325
.fs ninri nnt chnca .,,,,,,.. 22Eh 1l0
sSnE;o. ~YsrA ..............,.., ..,., 1,3 1K3
Shn1iss cinar ............,,,,,..,.,,,,, 2.a5& 3N
, 1880-07-23

SuFkHlOA CnuNT-EnSfgsSIONs- -Elishas A..
ItoblHsDn Y. Harriet 81. Haks, f.D.
, 1880-07-23

ChIrn~": ssH~,trntnn u sihsncv Ven.,ro..
Fgr Sinl,s. ala .iu.Hnokt rlmc.1ab!cs. Htoepines.
1tchn.t'9'ss nt t.,nrany il hcaao. McSas csrass.
n;rtna. ta naG,an tntri. irtnk. Express Once In
sn,'a.Hy !irand cantrai ncpoh cnrncr Gnna s III q
alitlHtltl. sta. TN Htht shls.. 7 ~'@'"' Az
, 1880-07-23

1Sn1ASAro1ts. Jaly ysi..-GilAIN-sVhoat weak at
@1a>fc. Corn dull at jatGho. Oa&a qutet at 23 9!e
, 1880-07-23
RAILROAD TluE.rAisL1:,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 0e TRAINS. -

EXPLANATION ny 1tEyENENcn MAnEs.-a..,..
excepted. Ssunfay oxcDpsct. tstonttay cxesn,aaY
, 1880-07-23

TuNrENTINE.
W1LMlN0ToN, July .l.--splN1TS or TUnPxNTiNx-
(1ulpf n
, 1880-07-23

t'h'cnFn - yorth.xcstern frnitwnv.
For Mnhs. tiMiiH-fjon Ttm0.rhhtes Hin"n,s
ncson!nn.Mtnt!ons 1! AppIY, 1T ~ md ii Gisr1EsE
Nrnmd Tnclao linel, ltrinkh Exrtns. ofsens =, =,
ll",ise. y Stnnn.at. sud " The dcDrlts rainier
, 1880-07-23
IIINff1I1Ik,

Tho cargo market wns quiet, the offerings continue
tpu enn,l Tho demand wns moderate. bnt tho feH
ioads o3ered wore dtspoked Of At previous preca a
e.r1o az DIR uIit nm inch from Grand tfhsen sold
%. fIahn En1lnKinn nta The dtIQtAf1un&:
, 1880-07-23

g DAILY. !,a!iy. cxcep. Sunday. tI)aily, e1csa
s9s;.Mnf,!ay; s.,,f,!, 4 .'al;y. SxcsIit Mnnllny. "
1nt,a Hl,t,am MtwcGIl aies,tnRt,ar and aasenees
S1,sI"L, .,,IL, Atss.n As 1eko and Kansas ttf. thsouis
in:wenn ChttnRo and KAtlsas City. Il, IT, j. d. biIss
lnE.t.nrS nttncllbd 10 Nil tf1lInH " " - '@'
, 1880-07-23


-
s-ossxe, NJ, ! ~. s4asc ro,n nc,tye: a,1x<aas8c
N A. M a. v,,t, fniv. A, uso Auuust, md al4c Sep
.emsst "a. esttor' 4 hitter for oa ss.a'
+: 2;s;: :'.''''-S''""' '''s
MM..kY@s!ssay st.1M ,m ou
Gsn nsc" ToF na a. tHt sM * s. asas iArd 6oe
800 hut Dats. mum bnt ne, LOO en. =,
~, ~ :;ots YFsIlm, eA'"
''''' ""' ''''' -''>'' ''
NEW 1I1fiEANS.
Nav ORLEANS. july yx.-Cony.MrAr-F1smcr at
n H1
tln saee s,ea. So In ao0a
dRAis-coru s,end,. With good demands slasaa.
onts ssasse ssa mo ss nsm' NC .s. , u,, ,uona
1ho1, prlsno. tl7uoatsou, c',olec. slaoaaam. 49,
prime: 7fiAs md FIJI p tMi,y ssr pt!nsl r.
snd nomnsi. Rics II sood denafdi % Louisiana, Us.
,,MSX7f.m :, 4,sS; s NJ, yo,. :, y, ror
Il III, nrnmIm1. stns1 1rtrgn III p''
..-. .,-
.,,,,x.,,u.~ 1,.,. >, " -, t,,,, t,",,.
.us ~, .a, ~ hIsh, .ra ,o,oa
strong, No. ! siilwnu kce hard. nunsinnls No.
Milwaukee. fttb: No. Edo, Fac: .tu1y, nct August,
9a}fo; September, Hs4c; No. do SIC; NO. 1T 72o.
tss; "os: @ "F fsf Ss
"riviss'Ss1i Mass totk sist,, sus cash
and August. tll.W aeitgn,hcr: f.nrd. prime stcam,
!inHE-kiTn.sr. ANA IN ,,
r. ;,3 Lle. rs; s hi, o.,u
7&$hs; 7&$hs;ssr.-,ws.,, . ~ % ~, - .o.s >. ~ w., o.,. -
-
rotnno, O., Jul, otso a1a..1is-whea. e..,er, No. /
August N}&c, Hcpto,ubor, Wdo, No. rod Wahaat,,
B5Ac, No. i dayton 4 stchsrnn rcd. B,{c: No. 4 do,
DICT rejected Sl3k. No. amber lllinols, st0. Corn
Anagtt Dci relec.sd, nc; damascd. st1c oass dnlti
GLosEf,SWncnt uuit: No. , red cash. y11S, July,
pi91o; AnRIst, tstc.
hEGEtPTs-W heat la9,QQ0 pu' corn, 3uU but CATS
III 'HsniigrnMEs1a-whuat. gn 7am bu, corn, mono, oats
none. ~ ~
CINCINNATI. olsG5TsArt: g., 5,;y Arcozzox-o 3,
l'He: nr ,,u,,x INA, az, -, :, ma. ~.
fanny NE1aHCn
faHttv-tvhc.t s,,,t .pt ,nncr, No 7amhar aaa
ut.. NJ > ,nd xtn,,, ntoo., rnrn.1,nmsnd ynIr
nnd ,nn,Lo, M tr,,,, n" n,,,cd me 6oss n,i"t
S"a ~ ". s ~ ~ ~ a., - T
NA Hulk monts STRING and higher ii $is71f{27.Is
DeG1n nyIn q @ @hfMsHa M7.Saa; ~ ;,,.-, t,m
IstfrrTit-E1srn nnd : ,inn:nnnraa mnn s"S'
-.
pnsrf,~.
u,,r,x ,r,- -, nruor,r,. ,v,.+a-, .rr.r,
nno, 17sa4Do; common extras &4:;Gl@S. Wisconsin
crirns t42sahn. SfInuesotA 4 1o. EtOaHT5: H!bteI
Indiana n ng q, n Louis. Is ;SaA5, spr,nu vhont
pntcnts, td.1aas0: wluter do, Akuk&7.ll
3iAik-C1tn hEnss inlxGn ana yelluw. hH&AGG.. Unu
ri % @ ia sdlo pactea. ] iisc: common tt
, 1880-07-23

AH Trims run yin Milwaukee. Tickets for st. pau1
hu StlI!.rar1lta nrc good 1ithor vim Ainlson and
lFa'F'e a1 Chloh. or v1A In Crosse And Wlqopa
..... tHtstnlS 4'rntrsr49 FatF.-.od
IGpot fnnt Of dnk0.st nfl tDNt or TWent -sernnd4
Ticket ntlcu, III ltAndolpl-st, Henr Gsrk Hin
pAc!tlc llotul. uld t'lInlur liUttsc. ~
, 1880-07-23

Ths~nun txt Altos.
Union Dapot. Wght Slide. cnrnHr Cnnnt md ran tla
tlitrtl-s TLcket i)!lce*, at ng1us. NJ snnth Ciafk
H.. Grund FacHu liUttt. A,ld Palmer fionsGL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

MArNE.-Maine still commands o large dis
played headline in the daily telegraphic re-
ports. The Republicans have the Fusonist con-
spirators on the hip, and will keep their grip
They are equal to all emergencies. A plot was
discovered to bring in armed companies from all
parts of the State, to seize the State Govern
ment by force and bloodshed but the Governor
promptly had o sufficient force of militia on
hand to meet any emergency. The Fusionists
have now submitted q series of questions to the
Supreme Court, but intimate that the decision
is a fixed thing against them, and they will do
as they choose about abiding by it. The decis
ion will certainly be against them, and their
whole out6t will collapse as soon as it is known,
and a majority of the Fusion members Of the
Legislature who were legally elected, will join
the Republicans in the regular Legislature.
Gov. Davis has received kilograms from nearly
all the Northern Governors, congratulating and
recognizing him and, strange to say, he has re-
ceived similar despatch from the Democratic
Governor of Mississippi. In the meantime, SEN
ator Blaine has gone to Washington, and re-
mains the hero of the day. Although be dis
claims any more of the credit than the other Re-
publicans are entitled to- the feeling is that he
managed the Republican side, and did it 50 qui-
etly and pesceaby that, when he had the con-
spiracy virtually crushed. Republicans in out
side states were denouncing him as a poltroon,
who quietly sat by and permitted fraud to tri.
umph. He was content 70 let the result vindi-
cate him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

Is THIS BooMf-A large Blaine Club has
been formed at Columbus, Ohio, and a majority
of prominent Republicans interviewed in Gov.
Fosters County are for Blaine. A large major
ity of the Republican members of the California
Legislature, in which State the Grant Boom was
started, are for Blaine. A majority of the Re-
publican members Of the New York Legislature
(Conkling's Statel are for Blaine. Nearly every
County in Pennsylvania, thus far reported, has
sent Blaine delegates to the State Convention,
that Don. Cameron was going to run in the in
terest of Grant. Among these, is Gov. Hart
ranft's County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29
(Erisses fer ~ Chief,
Fa4 DRIDGE 81 TAv.

Besutiful river Of my native land,
What awful horror rests upon thy wave
Where bitter tears and empty. outstretched hands
Plead for the dead. Who found in thee grave
No voice wake them from that dresmiess slrep
Deep a. the waters that above them how:
How cold and pitileas they onward sweep,
Unknowing and usheedip: human woe!
When iast saw thy clear, blue waves. they shone.
Flashing and spark Ling. in the samner ray;
And ever since. sweet theaghts of youth and home
Came with the memory Of tbs River r.y.
But now, my eyes with tears unbidden Hli
Even at thy name. i'll l-fated Bridge OF Tsy;
Ny aching heart shuddering horror chills,
From haurtin- -pectres that will not away.
hear the rushing Of the mighty wind.
The raging Of the angry waves beneath
Pale moonbeams struggling through the murky Clouds
Black with the shadow Of that coming death.
No sound above the wild tornado's roar.
Only the red Hshts A.ihins through the gloon.
Can tell the watchers on that stormy shors.
That human souls move swiftly to their doom.
Brother and sister. stting side by side,
And bright eyed children, fall Of merry play
The bridegroom speeding to his absent bride.
All! never more to see the light of day.
One awful moment Of such deadly fear.
A cry Of mortal agony and woe,
Then the dread tempest with reeistlsss power,
Hurled bridge and train into the gulf below.
Mercifrl God! can man or angel tell
The unfashomed horrors Of that living tombi
Grant that oblivion wrapt than in its pail,
So that they went unconscious to their dooui-
Now. sad pale faces for the divers watch,
Who dare the dangers Of the unknown deep,
To give their loved ones To their gaze once more,
And mournful burial where their kindred sleep.
Poor breaking hearts. it may some comfort bring
To looK those dear faces agun;
But vsiny to their lifeless forus you cling
They know sorrow, and they feel Nd pain.
And just quiet would be their drexmless sleep.
Where the deep lay rolls onward to the sea.
As IL they rested underneath the sod,
In tho dark shadow Of the cypress tree.
N. s. LIvERaoRE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29
Sherif-s Sale.

SIATE SpA,Tn,9 OF cd;-AII RANsAs> }ss
In the District Court for Donphan County State Of Kansas
Frederick Lyman
Guardian of Frederick Crabb. Plaintiff.
Harvey L. Nc adams,
Amanda VI. Adams
Cyrus Leland, Jr- &
Matte Leland, ! Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given, that by vrtue Of an order
~ Of sale s,ed by the Clerk the Di.riet Court
within and for said County. will
On the I'D day cJ TetrIary A. d. 1seo
At the hour of O'Clock r. NJ Of said day al the north
door of the Court HOUSE. In the City Of Doniphsn
County State of kAu.a. offer for sale public sncton
for cash. the following described real estate to witt
The west half Of the northeast quarter Of section .ey
fD In township three 90 south range tweuty-pue
GIL east IN Douiahan County. State Of Ksn.aa
Taken As the property Of Harvey l. MeAdams and
Amanda MeAdams. and offered for - the highest
bidder for cash To satisfy certain udyments and costs
no. Of record in the D-stes cent for Denph.n Couny
in the State Of Kansas in which Frederick Lyman G asr
dian Of Frederick Crzbb. plaintiff and Harvey l.
= MMeAdams Amanda neAdam.. Cyrus Leland. Jr- and
Matte Leland. dsfeudanes.
Given under my hand this Oh day Of January. A. d.
1eso. a. ~
CHARLES BURKHALTER
Sheriff Of Doniphzn County.
SAnasf5 = ieso-sw Prs fee tf351
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

u Mr.. Cables new novel, "The Grandissimes y
completes its fourth monthly part in the Midwinter
Seribne, with the variety of and incident
which has characterized the previous parts. In one
chapter the dark Honore Grandissime writes in bro
ken English pathetic appeal to the apothecary for
love potion in another, Mr.. Raou Innerarity gives
exhibition of his beautiful picture, Louisiana
furing TO enter the Union," while third is devoted
to . combat of words between Aurora and the white
Honore full of keenness and naivete the part of
the lady who thus far Of all Mr. Cables characters
is undoubtedly the favorite of his readers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

TIr will be remembered that few months ago
an Atchison & Nebraska train, while rounding o
above White Cloud, encountered an old In
dian woman named lesson walking on the track,
and struck her with such force that she died few
hours aftcrward. coruners investigation brought t
out the facts that the woman Was more than q hum
dred yea1 old; that she was deaf as post, and al
most blind; that the whistle WAS blown repeatedly,
and the bell rung but that the train running at
such speed as to make it impossible to stop it in time
to prevent the accident Superintendent Towne this
morning received . letter from Major n b. Kent
agent Of the Indians who has ''been led to believe
that the woL,an's death caused by '.gross negi
gence and carelessness," and as Mrs. Tesson was in
the prime of life and the only prop and comfort Of
of her young son Jo Of the tender age of 10
years, be demands that proper damages be paid him
for the loss of this valuable and highprced person
The Indians are rapidly becoming Standardization
Globe
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

IY- State organization has been perfected,
in opposition to the Prohibitory Amend ment,
with the imposing title of peoples Grand Pro-
tective UniOu.' 1t was started by some of the
best and most respectable men in the State
But what disgusts Us is, that they get of a long
preamble, basing their opposition upon the al
legged fact that the amendment will be to the
advantage of free whiskey, and remove from
the liquor traffic the safeguards of law. All
such arguments will only damage the cause.
Why not quit apologizing and hair-splitting,
and oppose the amendment because it is wrong
and unjustf Let the liquor business stand as
all other m anufactures, and let the punishment
fall upon those who use the liquor for criminal
purposes, or to afford an excuse for crime.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

n Alfred Gray, Secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, died at Topeka, on the 23d, Of
consumption, aged 49 years. He was the best
qualified man in the United States for the posi-
tiou he held. and the Agricultural Reports of
Kansas have done more than all else to spread
the fame Of our State abroad. His position can.
not be filled.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

WESTERN KANSAS DEsTITUTIoN.-we recent
ly mentiuned. ON the auth orify Of article in
the Kansas City Times, that there was great dis
tress in Cove, Sheridan and Graham Counties,
and that au agent was in that city to solicit aid.
While the article in tue Times seems to have
capped attention, our item has stirred up denia Is
from numerous quarters. The Wa Keeney World
says there is little or no destitntioa in Cove
County and letter just received from f. J..
Turner, ESQ.,, Of Kenneth, in Sheridan County,
asks to correct the statement as to that C,un-
ty. He says there was no drouth to hurt the
crops in the County, and plenty of rain all
through the season, except for brief time in
June, and the crops were excellent, asd yielded
bountifnlly. IIe says there is but limited
amonnt of distress in the County, aud that but
twelve families have applied for assistance, and
those are persons who came too late in the
son TO rails, crops. He adds, that on the first
day Of last April there were but twenty claims
taken in the County, and that now the papu:a-
tion of the County is not less than 1900 that
they have The finest County Of iable-land in
Kansas well watercl, aud plenty of wood, which
sells at 50 per cord.
We are glad to make this correction, and to
hear that drouihy, starving Kansas is getting
to be thing of the past. But there seems to
be an impression, not derived from the Chief,
that there is desttuton somewhere in Western
Kansas, loudly calling for relief. Gov. st. John
seems to labor under this belief; and we sec it
stated that Jay Gould has placed handsome
sum of money at the disposal of the Governor,
to relieve destituton on the Kansas Pacific Rail-
way lands, which are in Western Kansas, and
adjacent t. that road.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

2 The Springer heirs met in st. Louis, re-
Gently, to make arrangements for securing their
immense fortune in Delaware, but got into =
quarrel among tn emseives. They had better
wait until they have the spoils, before they
quarrel over division. There is many slip
in those old, rusty fortunes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

On, No; Nor AT ALL The Prohibition peo-
pie have been assuring the pnblic that their
campaign was to be carried On outside of the
political parties, and We believe the State Tenn
perance organization made the same resolve.
Bat that they do not mean 10 stand by their
promises, but intend t. every means to bull
doze the political parties into it, Especially the
Republican party,) their every mdvement shows.
The Topeka Capital, Gov. St. Johns special
mouth piece on this issue, is 30 keen to CON-
mence on the programme that it cannot contain
itself until the proper time arrives. The State
Temperance organization are preparing for an
active campaign, and the temperance societies
are ready to join in while Gov. st. John is hoof
Ing it over the State, organizing the temperance
forces to turn ont and secure his denomination.
This is all right, according to that side of the
question. But the opponents are also orgauiz-
ing, and the men interested in the liquor manu-
facture or trade, held convention at Topeaka,
last week, to exchange views, and make arrange
ments on their side of the question. This is aw-
ful and the Capital fairly tears it's shirt over it.
Just to think that the opponents of the amend
ment should have the cheek to organize their
forces and not let the prohibtionists have it all
their own way
But the Capital goes still farther. 1t calls mp
on the temperance people to vote against and
do all in their power to defeat any candidate
for Office who is not in favor of the amendme mt.
1t also notifies James +. Legate, of the Leaven-
worth Press, that he cannot go to Congress, il
he continues his opposition to the amendment.
If this is not making the amendment . political
issue, and forcing it upon the parties what is
it But the Governors superserviceahle mouth
piece is in a fair way to overdo tho thing.
We have not the least doubt that the prohibitory
amendment will be buried under an overwhelm
ing majority. If its opponents should adopt tho
tactics foreshadowed 10y the Capital there would
be terrible slaughter of temperance candidates.
Let the Capital keep on, and in addition to the
defeat of the amendment, it will find its little
Governor fat on bis back, and powerless for any
furh er attempts to force his issues upon tine Re-
publican party.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29
To George II. HOasIand.

VNAKE NOTICE. that ynu Franklin SpTou. Virginia
II Sproul. the Atchsou National Bank. Rosa Lcnk err
Guardian of Edward Hammel Thomas +. Sproul. and
Belle Sprou defendants have been sued in tha district
Court Of Doniphan County State Of Kansas by the
dersgned James NJ Hawey plaintiff by filing his petit
ton in said Court the obec and prayer Of which petition
is tn obtain Judgment against nkn Sproul and Vir
ginia Sprou upon their note for twelve hundred dollars
sl200oO) dated May 20h ls14 bearing interest
said plaintiff the land hereinafter described and in
terest and to forecose mortgage executed by the said
Franklin Sproul and Virginia Sproul said plaintiff
said note, pon the following described land sit
uate in Doniphan county, State of Kansas wit: the
south half of the southeast quarter of section o
in township four 90 of range twenty C2l and to bar
all of said other defendants Of interest said land
You are required answer demur To said petition
before the 9th day of March, A. d. IseO said
petition will be taken true and judgment rendered
accordingly.
January 2s, 1ss0
JAMES NJ HAwLEY
By A. PERRY, his Attorney.
January %, 1ss0-4w. Prs fee %.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29
SHERIFFS PROCLAMATION
OF THE
Time Of Holding Township Elections
STATE OF KANSAS, lss
nOxTpII CnIryTy on

STATE OF KANSAS }ss
DoNIPHAN COUNTY,
The Slate Of Kansas all shom these presents shall come
Greeting:
N Doniphan County, Kansas by virtue of authority in
me vested do by this proclamation give public notice
that on the first Tuesday Of February D. 1880 being
the Sd day Of said month there viii be held general
time are a. follows, to wit:
In Iowa Township. Township Trustee . Township
three Constables and Road Overseer for each Road
District.
In Wolf River Township. Township Trustee Town.
ship Clerk Township Treasurer, two Justices of the
Peace two Constabes, and Road Overseer for each
Road District.
In Union Township. . Township Trustee, a Township
Clerk Township Treasurer two Justices Of the Peace
two Consablrs and one Road Overseer for each Road
District.
In Centre Township. . Township Trustee Township
Clerk Township Treasurer two Justices Of the Peace
District.
In Wayne Township, a Township Trustee, Township
Clerk Township Treasurer two Justices Of the Peace
District
In Burr.Oak Township, Township Trustee a Town.
ship Clerk Township Treasurer. two Justices Of the
Peace two Constables, and Read Overseer for each
In Washington Township Township Trustee q Town.
ship Clerk Township Treasurer three Justices OF the
Peace three Constables and Road 0verseer for each
In Marion Township Township Trustee, q Township
Clerk Township Treasurer Justices of the Peace
two Constables and Road 0ver-eer for each Road
And electors for said Offices will be received at
the polls Of each election precinct in the several Town
ships of the County.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand at
Office in the City of Troy in said County and State
this ID day of Jannary, A. d. 1870.
CHARLES BURKHALTER
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

HIGH HANDED DPROcKEDING.-We believe the
Democratic party no longer pretend that they
acquiescs in the results of the war, aud accept
the Constitutional amendments in good faith.
We find them numbering colored Republicans in
the South, attempting by force to prevent their
leaving the South, and mobbing them when they
undertake to settle in certain portions of the
North. Now a committee of Congress has actu-
ally been appointed, upon q motion of Senator
Voorhees,, Of Indiana, to inquire into the causes
why the colorsd people are leaving the South,
and locating in the North, especially in Indiana.
Under the Constitution, colored people are
fully citizens any other class of psople, and
it expressly provides that the citizens of each
State shall be entitled to the privileges and i'm
munities of citizens in the several States. Has
any Congressman ever thcught of raising COM
mittee to investigate why thousands of people
are yearly emigrating from Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa, to Kansas, or from all the Eastern States to
those farther westi Was it thought necessary
to investigate the causes that led Senator Voor-
hees to move from Ohio to Indianaf Has
Committee of Congress ever Investigated the EN-
igration of tens of thousands of Irishmen to
this country every year, where they embrace
the first opportunity to vote the Democratic
ticket early and ofteni Colored men are al
ready citizens of the United States. They have
perfect right to remove to Indiana, to make it
their home. The Constitution of Indiana makes
them voters after residence of six months,
and it gives them the right to vote the Repub-
lican ticket, if they choose. A committee Of the
whole of Congress could not prevent this, and
nothing can prevent it, except the Democratic
dernier resort of force, violence, and murder.