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eOL. MILLER, ‘WEITE CLOUD, KANSAS: Thereday,¢ 2, October 1, 1857. BE Denosaunee, (Recessor to W. 8. Serm on) North-West Corner of Olive and Bereets, 8. acer Agereurteas Clones and Advertisements, and J.J. Rowe, Post Mastér, Oregon, Mo. TT Atak, N ext Alexandria, Preble Co., 0. ——— 3 ‘Rasits'—Tt strikes outat house rents are high beyond all season, in proportion to other things, in this place. Rents can not be expected to be as low here as in the older settlements, but there are reasonable bounds for everything. We believe that White Cloud is going to make a large town, and that property will rapidly in crease in value; but the thing cannot be forced. There is no sort of reason, in charging for rents at present, what would be sufficiently if the town contained oveor ten inhabitants. A one story house, containing two rooms, the ant of whith, together with the Jet, was about six, hundred dollars, cannot be rent ed for « farthing fess than twelve dollars and « half per month, of one hundred and fifty dollars « year! _Ther is getting in terest’ 66 the Toney invested, at the very reasonable rate of twenty-five per cent ! It is the poor who have th reat, and who are the least able to pay such exorbitant rates. Money can be had from twelve to ffteen per cent, and it would pay a person to borrow the money to build, in preference to renting. He could purchase a lot, and build a very comfortable little house, for the money which it would require for two Jeary' rent. At the present rates, it would be a splendid speculation for capitalists to build houses, if they could only rent them. But persons who come here in straighten ed circumstances, expecting to earn enough to build houses of their own, in a year or wo, cannot afford to spend all they make, for a shelter during that time. We re gret to say that these things are so; but swe set out to tell the truth, and, as Mar tin Luther says, “it must come or bleed! Orn-Lese Wines.—A Convention of Old Line Whigs was recently held in Leavenworth, at which it was resolved to handaloof from all other parties, and organiie an Old Line Whig party. A majority of the members of this party had been acting with the Pro-Slavery Party, until it resolved itself into the De mocratic party, in January last, The ‘Whigs say they can never unite with the party calling itself Democratic, and the setion of the Pro-Slavery party in chan ging its name to Demoratic, forfeited the anneste of the Old Line Whigs. One of the Whig resolations denounces and disclaims all connection with the outrages which have been perpetrated in Kansas. ‘The Democratic papers make light of the movement, but still seem to be in some trouble about it, io it will draw off many votes from Mr. Ransom, their candidate for Delegate to Congress, who was strong ly denounced by some of the speakers of the meeting. These papers think there can be no necessity for more than two par ties, and that the White ought to forget former differences for the present. The question is, would they think the same, if this movement affected the Free State par ty as it does theirs f : ‘Tes Evection.—We presume that it ‘‘amu necessary for us to tell any voter of Kaness, that on next Monday, the elec tion is to come off, nor to erge upon every legal voter to go to the polls, and vote that ticket’ which agrees best with this sentiments. All parties are up and doing, and all these things will be attended to. But we have one request to make, in re gard to this and the neighboring Counties. ‘We would ek persons to send us all the returns they can receive, at the earliest possible moment, and in ax correct a form is possible. ‘The returns of the Kansas election ‘will be looked for, all over the Union, with the most intense anxiety, and we wish to do our part in furnishing all the returns in our power. . Ba Ger. Walker has published a Tony Address to the People of Kansas, in which he shows up, in a masterly manner, the gratuitous and tyranniest decisions of Fudge Cato and Attorney General Weer, ‘aequiring voters to pay a tax before they’ can exercise the right of suffrage at the October election, after the Legislature had passed an act plainly repealing the law to that The Governor's argument shows that the tax qualifica tion is not according to law, and that each law would be illegal. Hessus the President and Cabinet are of the same law, and that every actual resident voter of Kansas, who has been in the Ter ritory ‘six months, will be entitled to a ‘vote, although he has no power to instruct judges of elnction in the matter, not to interfere with their duties, F Graham's Magazine, for October, honour table, splendidly embellished, add Gned with contributions of the first literary merit. Graham has always been a valuable Magasine, but never more so that a present. To all who want one of ‘the very best first-class Magazines, wer e Tecotimend Graham's. Pub ished by Weatson Co., Philadelphia, Pa.. Price, 630 year. BP The Democratic candidates for Chapell, for the Bd and 4th Districts, are F. J. Marshall and A. Head. ‘Tue Islass.—The Jones, who have recently been on_s visit to the Otoes, have] 5 returned. ‘The Otoes presented them with + some sixty horses, and other gifts. The Southern Secs are now on a visit to the Towas, to have a grand pow-wow and r evoke. In all probability, the Towas will, present them with all the horses they re ceived from the Otoce. When the Bacs, return home, they will so doubt be visited by some other tribe, who will get the hor { ses from them—perhaps the Otocs, who will get their horses back. Such are the ways of the Indians. The pow-wow and smoke between the Sacs and Towns, is to|) continue several days. There have been an unusual number of |) Indians in town, for a few days past. We notice that their “ heads are right” on the water-melon question—they know what to do with them. We admire their way of eating the vegetable, as it is both natural and dainty. They just slam one down on the ground, where hogs, horses and cattle have been before them. They then gather up the pieces, scrape the dirt off with their fingers, and stick the melon into a hole under their noses, and it is “all any more. * ‘We have also seen an unusually large member of tipsy Indians, within a few days past. Until recently, an Indian could not obtain liquor in this place, for love or money ; but we are sorry to say that such is not the case at present. We are inform ed that there is a shanty in town, not ma ny rods from the river, where they can get as much whiskey as they can pay for. Selling whiskey to lndians is « mischiev ous, and often » dangerous practice, to say nothing of the violation of « law which we are informed exists in regard to this matter. A person who does this, is not a good citizen, and does not deserve the countenants or protection of respecta ble oit .We think it is pretty cer tain the Indians get whiskey at the alinded to, as they are suddenly — am great liking to congregate about the bonao, and are daily seen to leave there, with bags across their horses backs, con taining something in each end, looking very much the shape of jags, to any noth ing of what they have in their queries. It is to be sincerely hoped that this game will be “ blocked.” We fear that people will take a notion, from what we have already said, that we mean the “ Jog Tav ern! But we haven't said that ! We have a word to say to our Indian friends who daily flock into our office, to examine the portrait of the Chief White Cloud, and other paintings, and to observe the minotim of printing, in its various branches. We are always glad to see them, but not to smell their breath, when they have been parisking of “ masch ro- |, ba.”* That “ pees ka-na—no good.” We would also be quite as well satisfied, if' they would not knock our standing ad vertisements into pi. *'.A word to the wise is sufficient,”* as the saying is! Tore’s Causaes—The inventors of Steam-power, Railroads, and machinery, have, during this century, changed the means and courses of living, while the discoveries of science have done even more for the advancement of human hap pines, and the amelioration of human suffering. Our forefathers, when they were sick, drank their bitter drugs that did not cure, and bowed them down un der oil that are now easily broken, crude roots and herbs, which failed them. Now scientific research has discovered that this peculiar property of one root and that of another was required. It is through thin light, and on this prin ciple, Dr. Ayer has compounded his two great remedies—Cherry Pectoral and Ca thartie Pille. He has concentrated the curative virtues of our best vegetable re medies. The result shows their origin, and their results are known in this com munity. Mark the difference to a patient, in the lapae of fifty years. Then he awal lowed his bitter pill in vain—now the sick man takes his sugared Pill or horied Drop, and soon is well again. These adaptations of the sciences which bear upon the security or the comforts of hu man life, are after all the tangible points of their vantage to man. Without them, it matters little how much may be discov ered, of what we know, since it is una vailable to our necessities and nee,——as Sexn.—We learn that the steamer Ad miral has sunk somewhere below St. Jo ph. The Pall stock of Goods for some of the Oregon merchants was on board. ‘We have been told that the engine for ‘Mr. Ute's new saw mill, at this place, was also on hard. The worst of it is, we are informed, that none of the cargo was insured—the Admiral having been con demned an an unease best, and the mew more trips, with greater regularity, and|! no doubt made more money, than any|! EW The United States Magazine is a! ‘gem, in both a mechanical and a literary point of view. It is every month filled with the very choicest productions, of ev ery variety. An important attraction, during the present year, is the re-publi cation of the whole of Major Jack Dow ning’s Letters from the first to the last, with corrections and notes by the author, and graphic ilustrations. Published by J. M. Emerson Co., New York, at $8 ‘ year, ‘Tus Loer Davowrer.—This is a work oon to be published for the first time, written by the late lamented Caroline Lee lente. Mrs. Hents was one of the most fitted female Novelists of America, and her works always spanded in tras pic ares of real life, and contained morals of the greatest value. All who have read wy of her former works, will hail with blight the appearance of the coming one. Boon to be viewed by T. B. Peterson, Phil adelphia, in a single large volume, bound im muslin, for 61,25; or in two volumes, paper cover, for $1.00. Any person re mitting the price of the edition desired, will receive it by return mail, postage’ paid. Mr. Peterson will also publish, on Sat urday, October 34, Mrs. Hale's Receipts for the Million, containing 4,545 Receipts and Directions in useful, ornamental and domestic Arts, being a complete House hold Directory and Family Guide, and the best Receipt Book ever published. Complete in one large volume of nearly 800 pages, neatly bound in cloth. Price, 81.25 per copy. It will be sent to any part of the United States, postage free, Japan receipt of a letter containing the price of the work. Mr. Peterson is likewise publishing a Duodecime Hiustrated edition of the cel ebrated works of Charles Dickens, in uniform style—or, rather, he publishes twelve different editions, in various styles, at prices varying from 50 cents to $5 for each work. “Diermsomensa OLay Wanes,”—It is astonishing what great number of ‘“dis tinguished Henry Clay Whigs” there are, now-a-days. They are far more nu merous than the last survivor of the bat tle of Banker Hill, and the aged negro who was formerly a body servant of Gen. Washington, combined. The papers in every direction, are filled with announce ments to the effect that So and Bo have suitel with this party, or refused to act with that one; and the announcements are almost invariably accompanied by the remark, that Bo and So were “ dis tinguished Henry Clay Whigs,” dec., etc. ‘The cream of the thing is, these “+ distin guished Whigs were scarcely ever heard of before, beyond the atmosphere of their local magistrate’s office, where they pro bably distinguished themselves as patti foggers, in cases of assault and battery, bog stealing, or swindling horse trades! Ea We have received frequent appli cations for copies of the Chief containing, a report of the proceedings of the Free State Convention, in Brown County.— They have not been published in our col umns. A resolution was passed by the Convention, ordering them to be sent to the Chief for publication, but the Secretary did not attend to it. We published the ticket in our last week's issue, which we only obtained by having a copy sent to have tickets printed for the election , and we understand there was a mistake made in getting that up. They have Ira H. Smith's name as a candidate for Council, while other Counties composing the Dis trict, have the name of Benjamin P. Har ding. There is going to be a bungle made in that respect, if very particular care is not taken. Nexana Covers Farr Brave Ticket. Nemaha County is in the same Coun cil District as this County and Brown, and in the same Representative District as Brown, and therefore the candidates for those offices are the same. The fol owing is the County Ticket :— For Probate Judge—Morton Cave. For Sheriff—John 8. Rodgers. For Commissioners—Richard Bradley. For Coroner—George W. Baker. For Tressurer—J. W. Corman. Por Clerk—Richard Cleney. For Assessor—Thomas Rich. For Surveyor—James Parson. Vent Santa. Buspress.— We last week received a copy of the Doniphan Consti tutionalist, with the name of our paper written on the wrapper, and the word: *' Jack-ass ' written on one corner. That in a very small way to satisfy a small apite, ‘Notwithstanding the hard names which the editor has bestowed upon us, we can* not believe that he has stopped #0 low as that comes to, but that some ill-bred car about his office has taken the above meth- 04 to circulate his own Card ! 2. The Hiver has risen slightly, with ‘in a day or two, but is still very low, and walks past. However, we notice that quite a number, mostly new ones in this trade, are advertised in the St. Louis pa pers, for Crmbs and Council Blafix. ‘The Silver Heels is advertised for White Cloud, and may be expected here, in the course of several days. EWA Telegraph line is about being ex- lended to St. Joseph,and the proprietors of the Gazette, of that city, are preparing to publish » Daily , both of which enterpri ses we wish abundant succes. We, in ‘Ria part of the world, can then obtain|' nows much earlier than at present. Oar|! ‘| friends of the Tri-Weekly Journal will have to bestir themsnlves. Ba At a recent horse-race in England, where three horses ran, Lecompte, an American horse, came out behind all. Tha Bame was enough to beat him | Be Two day Mares sirsyed or stolen. See the advertisement of Abeer Hack worth. For the Chiat Correction. Ma Esrree:—In your int week's inves, om der the head of “ Browse County Free State Ticket,” I fied my mame serocieted pith hal Chariep E. Brood, of Riley County, snmnmlone for Commcnaaun for the 4th Commeil District. I am surprised to fool my neume coed in rock © connection, ami I kemern not ry het epoca euch 4 nomination could have found its replate your paper. I am certain that the sominstine of Mr. Brood and myself was not made by any Free State Convention, nor by any Committee au thorized by each Convention. The only sather ized nomination for Councilmen for this District, by the Free State party, in that which is found in another column in the same paper, Vis. An drew J. Meade, of Manhattan, and Benjamin Harding, of Wathens. The remainder of the Brown County Ticket is correct, for aught that I knew to the contrary. fa mu. surre. ‘We take pleasure in publishing: Mr. Smith's Correction, and would state that the error was no fault of ours, for we ‘have endeavored to post our readers cor rectly upon all Kansas affairy. ‘There had been so many Conventions, and Com mittees appointed to confer with other, Comstint, in this, Comneil District, that we did not really know who were candi dates for Council. Last week, we had in order to print Free State Tickets for Brown County; and “we published the names of our paper, just as we found them in the copy furnished us—suppos ing, as a matter of course, that those who sent it, knew who were candidates. And as the names appeared in the paper, #0 they are on the Tickets which we printed for Brown County. Therefore, it ap pears that both the memes of the candi dates for Council are wrong. We like wise, this week, printed tickets for Nema ha County. We had learned that Mr. Smith's name should not go on the ticket, for Council, and therefore inserted the names of Charles E. Brood and Benjamin F. Harding. Consequently, one of the, names on that ticket is wrong. We now, upon the authority of Mr. Smith,, (and we presume that he is correct, ) state that the candidates for Council, for the 8th and 4th Districts, which vote togeth er, and are composed of the Counties of Doniphan, Brown, Nemaha, Marshall, Riley, Pottawottamin, c., are Andrew J. Meade and Benjamin Harding. It strikes us that the State party have not gone about these things as systemati cally as they should have done, to secure a perfect organization and unison of ac tion. As the incorrect tickets are already circulated in Brown and Nemehs Coun ties, and the interval between now and election day very short, active measures should be taken to prevent the mistakes from working to the injury of the Free State Ticket. £ BThers appears to be trouble in the Democratic camp, in this Council Dis trict. H. 8, Creal is out in a Card, in which he announces himself as a candi date for Council, in opposition to Albert Heed. He claims that he was almost the unanimous choice of Doniphan County ; but that, in the District Convention, at Richmond, an ‘‘obscure stripling’’ assa med the prerogative of casting the entire vote of Doniphan County for Mr. Heed. If both stick to it until the election, they will probably make speculation of it. As Creel is a kind of basket, or fish-net, it is but natural that be should fish for office; and we would say to Captain Heed, who iss subscriber to the Chief, Seed him not! BF We learn that the Sale of Lots at Padonia, on Saturday, equalled the ex pectations of the Proprietors. Some thirty-seven Lots were sold, for fair pri ces. As no Barbecue, Ball, or Political Convention was gotten up for the same time and place, to draw a crowd, it is presumable that those who attended and purchased Lots, did so with the intention of building and settling there. Ev Notwithstanding the high cost of living there, it is surprising with how small a beginning young people can set up for themselves. A person telling ox, the other day, of a young man recently married, remarked that he had nothing to commence house-likeeping with, but Pack of corde! EF The “ pescets citizen of the Uni ted States, swears that he is egoing “saw White Cloud to Hell no one doubts that he is pimp for the Devil, and will do his best to send him custom er! AAS the election on the question Reilrosd Subscription, in Holt County, Mo., on Monday, the Oregon precinct gave a large majority against it. The balance of the County has no doubt gose|! the same way. Ba The steamer Carrier landed ano ther large lot of freight at our wharf, this afternoon, embracing the new stock Goods for B. F. Raffeer Co. Her Clerk has our thanks for favors. Ba We are just now having splendid moonlight evenings up here, with the weather just cool enough to make a fire feel comfortable of mornings sod swea| ings, or to sleep well of nights. BO The elections in Maine and Ver mont have resulted in favor of the Repub licans, but with large Democratic gains. £ F A Oat fiah weighing one hundred and twenty-three pounds, was caught in the River, at this place, last week, oemanie eee melons are still abundant about here, this first day of October. Bertsannorr.—The editors of the Les reswreeth Journal and the Geary City Ere recmitly had a little personal controversy, which revolted in a challenge from Hen derson, of the Journal, to Grant, of the Era, which the letter declined ; and the former publishes Sim ass coward, and all the terms in such cased made and pro ‘vided. Personal controversies are at any time unpleasant affairs ; and it has always seemed to us, that duelling is a foolish and dilapidated method of settling dis culties of any kind. One question arises in this connection. Most of the modern State Constitutions’ person who has ever sent or accepted a challenge, or fought a duel, from holding any office of public trust in the State. Supposing such a provision were to be brought up in the Constitutional Conven tion of Kansas, of which Mr. Henderson is a member, would not place him in an unplessant predicament ? And if such a provision were to be adopted, would he not take it as an unkind personal cut ? Bar We fear that 500 troops landed at Leavenworth, several days since. They ‘are to be on hand at the election. Piece pad bcon patripebservers to Gazette “speaks out in meeting” thus about the hand-organ in chief; ‘Tar Wasaxorox Umox Caves.—The Union, in its course upon the Kansas question, has been as tortuous as the ser Kem “results At times its course reflects for a theerly discerninip in ite columns. With regard to the pro-consul, it holds mech tad as this: Weeeee Robert Judas we al greatly surprised. We join issue with all who sustain Wal ker, either directly or indirectly. Know ing as we do the correctness of our posi tion, we wish to be strictly consistent, let it offend whom it may. It will be recollected that the Gazette, is a” * Democratic journal, none of your , erratic, disunion, per se corsaira, with colors which the faithful denounce as illegitimate, aioe eee ecu ee promises to play mnichief ethic to Str tooma O. Bulletin. Lasn Ornice Ormion.—We publish were Suey throws some on the crossing In pre-emptors, Kone of or lage vies erin a de claring claims cannot pre-em sag exlisuis neonateraa eens being evidently ignorant to of the General Land Office: Gaeenat Land Office, July 21, 1857. i, Leverence, KT: Sim .—Your letter of the 16th of May, enclosing declaratory statement for cer tain tracts of public lands, stating that the Surveyor General had rebel t per mit you to file on the ground that your claim was divided by an east and west line, and asking the opinion of the office in the cave, has been received. To reply, I have to state that the Sur veyor General has been directed, in a let ter of this date, to permit the Gilt of, your declaration, an ty the prossuring Seabeeptheeeee sequence whether tracts caught red emption, are divided by east snd west, or north and south Hines, so that they lie con- T. A. HENDRICKS, Coma'r ee oe He delivered a lengthy speech. He viewed the ibtican movement from to the want of manly concessions. He a = = “I intend to religiously support Asian and the constitution. and demand for the North and concede to the South all that can be claimed under the consti tution. I resist the interference with slave labor in those States where it exists, but am inflexibly ee tall dou of the power of Osagrn tai no douwer to prohibit slavery be the terherion, or that it ought to exercise that power. He also declared his allegiance to the American party. A series of resolutions of a republican tone were adopted. The convention then adjourned, with diners for the candidates, ‘Tar Laxo Orrica—We have learned from Hon. Joho. W. Forman, who has just returned from Washing = mediatel; meee faauems and opened im:ly for proving up for pre-emption rights. ae : in circalstion that they w ould perpetrate such a piece wi ll must be apparent to all that said of fer Equatare of the Biewine ek ict, (whe Lat our energetic Squatters now ect to de Se rt yuo and peace and order Toring. des a on to town redouble their efforts to im quiet and eschew political dem an and whis floats whose busi deas is to fament excitement and jealousy, me 5 ee ey be eeny eee soon bloom and blossom as the rose. EE no try who will get rejoice in prospect Snd he will lveste lend his abort ta ve end*—Deniphen Constitu Woes is Burxome Kayens.?—A let ter enveloped and addressed “Bleed! in St. Louis om the 21th alt. which from the “remarke” on the envelope, we “Te has traveled somewhat ” was mailed at Bt. J. of thus— Bleeding ve following “emborsements” were on Lawrence refuses to receive it.’ “Must be Lawrence.”” “No, sir; Lawrence has pretty much I quit bleeding.” “Take the hide off and salt it well” “Pass it round, we don't want it here— send it where it bleeds. * “I don’t see any place to direct. “Send it to Lawrence, that is the only place we know of that bleeds now.C ome as in pen it lies over ‘Territory, it waves in Missouri awhile.” Kansas Lasps ap Laxo Wannaxre. —The following note from the Commis sioner of the Land Office, may be of in terest to those desirous of purchasing lands in Kens, Pasa Srancatx Vinotsa.—The Grill Jury of Prince William County, we have found the bill against John Un derwood, for mail by speaking, that an “owner has no right of property in his slaves, c., and he has been held to bail in the sum of $500 for his cance at the November Court. : Brentsvill Journal says : “This case has created the most intense interest and excitement, being the first case of the kind that has ever occurred In ae our County. ‘The fact that Mr. Under- Gevstez Virws.—The Baltimore Ame wood is a Justice of the Peace for this mcan king of the decline of s lavery” County, haa tended in no small degree to in the States, adds the following: add the excirmest, sad har called hy coat of the past, sad the er forth violent expressions of feeling in residence daily placed before us, ought to be gard to the matter.”* sufficient to prove that wherever white la bor can be turned to profitable account, slavery must succumb. Prior to the rev olution it existed in all the colonies. ‘Tea ‘ er. i it presente as evidences r ts tendency has ever been to the congenial and climate in tropic only. ¥ of the Missa hes bee ! not only an exotic, bet comes into ramtact with white labor besed and econ omized reportage. ‘The f lown of are against him. Washington, et t Sim :—In reply a your seal joystry of! . yesterday, I have to inform land warrants are receivable in at this time, in satisfaction for pre-emption claime only. They cannot be poee for lands in that territory, until such lands have been offered at public sale and become subject to ordi: private entry, ve . voor ab't agwaat, a T. A. HENDRICK8, Comm'r. Duasoen Cor Diawoxn—A couple of ee a oie 7+ coxa huabelen ails patie. and one me linea extraordinaris, berate ge a tei part wa —e vi blind on clot and be wantel preieenre. . a pretext ran to be borrowed « watch of the in order to to his wife, ax « purchase—enter tl the oat of another door aoa “ed tar toe mot seen this since—WN. wT Sn ist of Suspended and Broken ‘Banks, Back Baaptote Indianapolis, Sp. [nmema Todianapolia, Indians, Bank of Elgin, Ilinois, 8. 8., email irentation, I ndia Banking Association, Kew ‘Ohio Life Trust Company, don't sarve atm Pi Sateka NY. 7 ly N.Yew bank, 8. 5. , Hollister Bank, Bato, New York, Warren County Bank, Ps pate Providenco, Rhode Is- Bank of Middletown, Pa. Bank, Pa. Ontario Bank, Utica, N.Y. Fort Pisin Bank, 5. 8. reenn ot Onerens Co, NY, Farmmec's sod Manufetarer’s Bank, Bank, Wickford, Rhode Is- Fat Yerena tua Previdane eek Frere Dank Fi River, Rhode In- Maine. _Bank of the South County, Rhode Ia ‘Beckett's Harbor Bank, X,Y. This eee old-liner, Lane into Bank, at thnt batter of the Renee ler os tirculation in the Wess. peeps lin mens South Royalton t. Chemung County Bank, Horse Heads, New York, 8. 8. Seneca County Bank, Ohio. Olirg Lan Ga, 8. ¥. opera i Pen« Bank, New York city, od Back ae Niagara River Bank, Tonawania, N. N. failed, 5, 8. . Trenton, Bent of New Jersey, New Brunswick, , Homeenot Bank, New Paris, New York, “Bank of South, County, Wakefield, Thode Island, on Beloit, Wisconsin, _ Farmers Bank, Hudson, Wisconsin, ‘Bank of Colchester, Conn. Western Bank, Lockport, N. ¥. aay = County Bank, Lockport, New __Hiapkinton Bank, Westerly, Rhode le Rite Idad. Republic, Providence, Warwick Bank, Warwick, BR. 1. nites’ Exchange Bank, Bridge, Bank of Orleans, Albion, N. ¥. e. County Bank, Phelps, New Cataract Bank, Patterson, N. J. Union Bank, Frenchtown, M. J. , Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Kent borough, Md. ‘Trane-Allegheny Bank, Va. Bank of Commerce, Commerce, Georgetown, Dis- Columbus, Ohio, city Bank of Columbus, Columbus, Asion Bank, Sandusky, Ohio, _Agricultural Bank, Bask, Revwnesiie, Ten ey of whch i od eatagh for al the notes out. paper of an l these Hanks ie fa circulation 2 the Weer ea alt te Arum.—Y. noon one of these interesting wea witnessed opposite King’s Joseph — = river kad Hot mae! at his name intro Need Coys nan ade the “Joker's Budget, and be proceded therefore, in quest of the editor thereof, whom he met yesterday at the before mentioned place. After the interchange of a few words the produced » well
Newspaper Details
White Cloud Kansas Chief
White Cloud, Kansas, US
Thu, Oct 01, 1857
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Megan H.
