White Cloud Kansas Chief from White Cloud, Kansas • Page 2

ftlje Kansas SOL. MILLER, EDITOR. WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS: Thursday, 5 November 12, 1868. Railroad Ma I tern A large meeting was held in Omaha, "a few days to organise a Railroad Company to bnild road from Ombajorntget works, ihree lonrtns ol A Game Two Cah Plav at. A movement is oo foot among the rebelsin St.

Josrph and vicinity, to atop all trade and intercourse, business and social relations with 'Republicans, out of revenge for political differences. These men seem to imagine tbst the whole business of St. Joseph is supported by the rebels living in the neighborhood. Let them try on the and they will find to whoxe to the Knnsas linn, to form a part of the line from St. Loan, Leavenworth, and Atchison, on to the Nebraska line.

A meeting lias been, or poon ciill be, held in Nebraska City, to co-operato in the same object. The people all along the route are alive to the work, and the prospect is bright for its eaily accomplishment. Amass meeting will be hold at Fails Cily on the to agitate the qncstion of a road np the Nemaha Valley, connect ing with the Pccific Road tia Lincoln City, end uniting with ths Missouri River road at or Dear While Clond. This would give the cential portion of Sonth-ern'Nebraska all desired railroad advantages, over aa easier and cheaper roate than tbe proposed one from Si. Josepli'direct- ly north-weft towerd Lincoln City, over bluffs end praiixes, snd its enly southern and eastern outlet would bo the toad aloDg the river.

The people of Central Nebraska need the road, and this is tbe best chance to get it. The voto in Leavenworth on the proposition to subscribe aid to the railroad -op the river, has been postponed. There seems to be heavy opposition to to the project in that city. Tbe road would certainly ue an immense uencnt to the business men of Leavenworth. Oaly the large merchants of this section of country purchase their stocks of goods at St.

Louis. Ohiotgo, and the Eastern Cities. There is a very large number of' small merchants, doing an immense business in the aggregate, who now make their pur chases at St. Joteph, becauso it is the most convenient point. They have river communication duriDg tbe Snmmer months, and railroad communication con veoicnt on tbe other side of the river.

With direct conneciioa on this side, all tbis trade would naturally go to Atchison, Leavenworth, and other points on tbe line especially so during tbe close of navigation on the river. It is certainly to the interest of the towns and conn-try on the west side of the river, to do all in their power to hasten the building of tbe Missouri River Road, and to com- tileta the connection betwen St. Louis end Omsba. the wholesale business of St. Joseph is done by rebels and rebel sympathizers Tbey are supported by the merchants and tradesmen of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Northern Missouri, three-fourths of whom ere Republicans.

Whenever the non-intercourse policy is adopted by the rebels, either in public meeting or by private concerted action, we trust that tbe Republican business men of St. Jo sepb will let tbe fact be known. In tbis esse, we promise, for one, to give list of tho reliable Republican houses in St Joseph, and advise all Republicans, when they go to St. Joseph to trade, to deal with those homes only. Wo are snre that other Republican papers will do the same.

The rebels would soon feel where the thing hurt. 'Wo have always been down on this thin? of nixing busi ness with politics but when rebels nn derlake to break down business men be cause they are Republicans, we think it is time to strike back. The same spirit, further South, 6hows itself in murder and assassination. Up here, where that will not do, it takes the shape of "non-intercourse." The Gbasd Result Tho returns during the past week have increased Grant's majorities. Seymour cirriea New York by about 8.000, and Now Jersey by nearly 3,000.

Besides these, he gets Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Louisiana, and Georgia. Grant carries North Carolina, Sooth Carolina, Tennessee, nnd very probably Alabama. ILvalso has California, Oregon, and Nevada. His Kpjuity in Pennsylvania is about 28.000; Ohio. 45 000 Michigan.

35.000; Illinois, 55.000; Wisconsin, Iowa, Rlieeouri, 21.000; Minnesota, 15.000. Negro Suffrage has carried in Iowa and Minnesota, aad is defeated in Mieronri. New Clothtxo Stocc We call attention to the advertisement of O. Shonyo who have just fitted np the room two doors above Pierca's Livery Stable, rod opened cp elock of Ready Made Clothing, Boots rnd Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furnishiog Goods, otc. This firm liavo purchased lite in which they are doing business, which means that tbey have come to stoy.

They therefore deserve a liberal share of public patronage, especial' as they offer their goods rematkably low. Give them a call. Little ConronAt. Tbis favorite pub lication for Boys and Girls, and for older peoplo who have yonng hearts, is now over three years old, and has recently enlarged oud improved. It appears in a new dress, and Magazine style, and remains at the same price as herefore.

It is filled with the best of stories and poetry, for the amusement, entertainment and instruction of young peoplo. All new subscribers for 1869. who Eesd in their names before the end of November, will receive the November and December numbers free, making fourteen nnmbers for one dollar. Splendid premiums are given for clubs of all sizes, from two to a thousand. Terms, 31 a year.

Sample copy, 10 cents, or free to any one nbo will try to raise a club. Back nnmbers can be supplied. Addrees Alfred Sewell, Chicago, III. Fkom a House-Blanket Down to a Lace Veil Mr. O.

M. Robinson, of Chatham Four Corners, N. writes: "Yon may remember that in October, ISG0, 1 had of yon some sewing macines. Ono of thorn my family have used to do all their work, on oil kinds of goods, from a horse-blanket, down to a lace veil; and it his never cost us a cent for repairs except two needles. Our girls from ten years old work it with perfect sneccM and oase." Letter to 7illcox Gllbs S.

2fareh 22. 1S65. JJ3T During the late campaign, we predicted that Donglas County would give a Republican majority eqnal to the cambinod majorities of all the Demo cratic Counties not over a dozen in number, leaving tbo balance of the Coun ties to roll up clean Republican majority. Wa were not a good prophet. Douglas give3 r.early 2 000 Republican majority, while thero nra but threa Democratic Counties in the aggregating less than 200 majority.

Douglas gives more tli8n ten time the mijirity of all the Democratic Counties. Ass as Election The Repnblicans have pretty much everything in Kansas. The m-jority will be over 10 000. The Democrats carry bit three Conntie. and those by very small majorities.

Every Diotrict Jodge is a Republican, The Democrats will probably have one mem ber of the Senate, from Wyandotte County, lie in 5 votes ahead, and the soldier vote to bear from. Morris, one of the Democratic Counties, elscts a Rpnbli- can Representative. There will be seven Democratic member of the Honse one from Atchison County, fonr from Leav enworth, one from Wyandotte, and one from Ellis. They can thus muster eight on joint ballot about one member out of every fourteen. The Republican ma jority is large enough for all practical purposes." It is all owing to the new emigration." Didn't Wis.

A Tew days before tbe election, Sam. Wood xent a circular to well knottn advueates of Woman Suf frage throngliont the State, informing them that McOaslin, the Democratic can didate for Lieutenant-Governor, wis a War Democrat, had supported Gov Pennsylvania, and was in favor of Woman Suffrage, ond advising all friends of tho cause to vote for him. As Eskridge seems to run pretty well np with the balance of the ticket, ie do not think that effort paid the expense of print ing and postage stamps. Wonder if Sam. won't soon begin to think that he is almost played ont? XSyTroy correspondent informs nsthat Horton's name was not scratched there, because of his baviog been the attorney of Watbena, but for other reasons and refers to the fact that the Watbena candidates ran pretty well np with tbe bal ance of tbo ticket.

As tbe office of Elector is one of no benefit to tbe individual, it is a poor way to show displeasure by scratching bis name from the ticket; and if the vote in tbo State had been very close, such work might have resulted in giving Seymonr an Electoral vote from Kansas. 't3T The Leavenworth Commercial, on the morning of the election, proved conclusively that Grant and Colfax bad both been Know-Nothings, convinced tbe Jews that their sacred religion would not allow them to vote for Grant, and contained accounts of numerous negro out rages npon white women. Result 350 Republican majority in Leavenworth County, and one or the editors of the Commercial "scooped" for tbe Legislature. tW Previous to the election, Senator Pomeroy mtde a pledge that if tbe Republicans carried Leavenworth County, he would walk ihestreots of Leavenworth bareheaded. The Republicans carried the Countv, and held tbe Senator to his pledge.

Accordingly, on Friday night, ho walked the principal streets of the city under a bare poll, accompanied by several bands of mneic. and aa immenso proces sion of Tanners. is a aBamaaa Re5cLt or Work. Tho Republicans of Doniphan Connty were well organized this Fall, in every JTownship they polled together and tbey worked. Tbe result is a handsome majority ia every Township, and a splendid aggregate ma jority in the County.

Tbo same- course will insure the same resnlt, every time. We trnst that hereafter all old local quarrels will be forgotten. Tbey accomplish no good, bnt injure tbe towns indulging in them. Let the watchword be, work with all yonr might for the straight ticket, and the Republican party will have everything its on way in Doniphan County. Dakoebocs.

Tbe, chief danger from Dyspepsia i that tbe, re laced strengbt of tbe system may disable it from surmounting other intercurrent diseases. Sympa- Jtbetic affections of the liver and lungs olten have their origin in Uyspepsia, and may become organic disease, and constitnte not onlya eeorce of inconvenience bat danger Hence, the sooner treatment is commenced after the first symptoms of Dyspepsia are manifest, with more 'certainty can tbe disease be thoroughly expelled. Do not delay to seek advice from unwarranted sources, but pfocute. Kobackii Blood. Pills, take them in smatl Hoses to stimulate the stomach and intestints and gently act upon the liver.

Then take Roback's Stomach Bitters -regularly after each meal, to tone tbe stomach and assist the digestive apparatus, and yon will find tbe relief will be almost immediate and the core like magic. The Bitters should be coatinned for awhile after all symptoms of the disease have disappeared. These medicines are prepared with the ntmost care of materials especial reference to diseases of the blood and internal organs, and can at all times with confidence bo relied upon. Taos. O.

Shreve, Druggist, Agent. Religions Notices. Tbe Methodist Episcopal Church In While Cloud will be dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, on Sunday, the 15th inst. Distinguished ministers from abroad are expected to be present. TOOMAN FEMALES.

OWING TO HNAMAL STATEMENT. The Sute of Kansas. mipban Connty. John T. Kirwan, Clerk Within and for eaid County, do hereby certify the follow-log to be a correct statement of tbe allowances of the Board or Connty Commissioners of said Connty, since the date of the last report, the amount of outstanding wai rants and bonds, exclusive of intereet, and the total debt of the County at this date, exclusive of interest Total amount or aecounta allowed since last report $11,258 31 Amount allowed and not yet issued $4,971 62 Total amount of outstanding war- "'its 17,611 5GU TV.i.1 -e wa ui vuaunui' DOUU9, exclusire of interest 20,600 00 JOLLIFICATIOX AT IIlOIILAXD On Friday evening, the Republican Clubs of Iola end Wolf river went to Highland, with banners flying, and united with the citizens in a grand jollification over the resnlt of tbe "election.

All tho Republi can houses were illnmiaated, and speeches were made by H. N. Seaver, II. p. Robinson, and Dr.

Martin. Representative elect. Everybody felt happy, and they had a good lime generally. We dare FBy that "Peter" was not neglected on tbs occasion. KW The Repnblicans have made a clean sweep in the "Northern Tier." There is not a Democrat elected to office, from the highest to the lowest.

Tbis is as it should be. Let the Repnblicans use their power, when they have it. The Democracy would show no favors, if they were in the raajorilyr 9" When Col Moonlight finished his canvass, he predict id that Northern Kansas would give 3.000 Republican majority. He only missed it in getting-bis figures too low. The majority will go np pretty well toward 5.000.

XSidncy Clarke will go to the next Congress with a larger majority than any other member, except John A. Logan. But Logan is elected by a whole State of thirteen Districts, while Clarke represents bnt a single District. tW There are three, ex-Speakers of the Kansas Honse of Representatives elected to the next House M. S.

Adams and Josiah Kollogg, of Leavenworth, aad Jacob Stotler, of Emporia. Bailey fe Notes The public may find something of interest in the big ad-vcrlisment of Baily Noyes, this week. They are determined to reduce thoir immense stock, prcparatorj to removing into their new building, and aro offering goous at the very lowest figures. Tho prices of some leading articles will be found tbe advertisement. Those on tho look-out for bargains, now know the place where to find them.

We are glad to leorn that M. S. Adams is elected to the Legislature from Leavenworth. We do not know whether be aspires to tbe Speakership of tbe House or not; but if be does, tbe members will do well to elect him. He made the best Speaker tbata Kansas egislalore ever bad.

No disparagement intended to any other gentleman who may desire the position. A9" A few days before the election. Tom Ewing made speech in Leaven worth, nnd read what pnrpnrted to be an extract from a speech of Mr. Colfax, doing Know Nothing times, containing the fonlest'abnse of foreigners. The very foulness of the thing carried the lie with it.

Such stuff could only be concocted by some Democratic scribbler like Brick Pomeroy, and retailed by dirty dogs like Tom Ewing. When the vote was counted, on the night of the third, a great many (owns in Kansas flattered themselves that they were going to be the banner towni. But Kansas is pretty much banner all over, and it is hard work to show that any one town did better than others. SSTTbe Democratic leaders bad 2.000 Democratic majority cyphered out in Kansas, County by County. They based their hopes of carrying the State, npon tbe new emigration, which they claimed was almost wholly Democratic.

About how much more new emigration do they want, to make a sure thing of it? KS" As an evidence of how terribly hard np the Democracy are for a victory to rejoice over, we may mention the fact that some of their papers are crowing over the election of Gen. Butler, in Massachusetts, as a Democratic victoryl ST If there had been a provision in tbe Kansas Constitntion reqniring each! County to give not less than 700 Repab lican majority, very few Counties would have violated it this. year, except those that do not cast that number of votes. Geectisg. Our old Ohio home, Pre ble County, gives Grant 831 majority.

Doniphan sees it, and goes 21 belter. Morris is in tbe Sewing Maebioo line. See Lis advertisement. Doniphan Connty still holds her place as third in popnlation in the State, as shown by hex vote. The order" is about as follows Leavenworth, Douglas, Doniphan, Johnson.

Atchison, Jefferson, Bourbon, Miami, 8bawnee, Linn, Tbe other counties fall below 1500 votes. 19 Tbe recent election has overthrown one fallacy that possessed tbe minds of tbe American people regarding Presidential elections. It lias shown that a rresidencan be elected without either New York or any of tbe Santera States. Z3T The Democrats carry jnst three Counties in Kansas Wyandotte, by about 60 majority; Ellis, by about 100; and Morris, by about 15. In tbe latter County, a Republican is elected to the Legislature.

9" What candidate's name on the lata Democratic State ticket, describes the future condition of one of our United Stater Senators? Ross Boras. VWonder what Frank Blair thinks of tbe "Canary" business, by this time? The American people seem to nrefer Canaries to mad-dogs. IS A good text for tbe disconsolate Democracy: "Is there no Bochn np Bait River? Is there no Helmbold there?" KW J. A. McGinnia is elected to tha Legislature from Coffey Connty.

The people of Coffey have sent for him. tW Frank Blair, when a youth, failed in tbrea different college. Now he baa failed in the Electoral College. Considerable enow fell here oa Soaday but it melted almost at fait as I Itfclf. ii i the peculiar and imoortant relations which they sustain, their peculiar organization, and tbo offices they perform, arc subject to many snnenngs.

reeaom irom these contribute in no small degree to their happiness and welfare, for noae can be bappy who are ill. Not only so. but no one of these various female complaints can Ion-; be suffered to run on without inrolrin-; the general health or the indiviil-ual, and ere long producing permanent sickness and premature decline. Nor is it pleasant to consult a physician for the relief of these ra rious delicate affections, and out; upon the most urgent necessity will a true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us for placing in their hands simple specifics which will be found elli- racious in rcleiving and curing almost erery one ot tnose troublesome complaints peculiar to the sex.

Helmbols's Extact Bcciic Hundreds suffer on in silence, and hundreds of others apply vainly to druszists and doctors, who either toerely tantalize them with tbe hope of a cure or rem-dies which make tnem worse. 1 would not wish to assert anftliintr that would do injustice to the afflicted, but I am obliged W-l l.i i. r. mat biiuuuku it may oc prouueeu xrom excessive exhaustion of the nawen nf lif hv laborious employment, unwholesome employ uiunt, unwiiuicsome air ana iooa.proiuie men-struition. the nse of tea nnd coffee, and fre quent childbirth, i is far oftener caused by direct immiiun, aopueu me mucous memorane ot the vagina itself.

When renewing the causes of these distress ing complaints, it is most painful to contemplate the attendant eTihconsequentupon them. It Is but simple justice to the subject to enumerate a few of the many additiunal camej wnicn so largely nneci me me, neaith, and i14 happiness ofwo-ntn in all classes of society, j0hn Morehcad aim wnicn.consriiueimy.anecc more or the welfare of the entire human family. the mama mat exists lor precocious education nuu cntics me years in it nature oe-signed for corporeal deTcIopraent to be wasted and perverted in the restraints of dress, tbe early confinement of school, and especially in the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thns, with the body half clothed, and the mind unduly excited by pleasure, perrertini! in mid night rerel the hours designed bv nature fjr sleep and rest, the work of destruction is half accomplished. In consequence of this early strain npon hr system, unnecessary effort is requireJ by the delicate votary to retain ber situation in school at a Iaterday.

thus acraratlng the evil When one excitement over, another in prospective keeps the mind morbidly sensitive to impres Ion, wnue tnc now constant restraint of fasti ionable dretf, absolutely forbidding the exercise indispensible to the attainment and retention of organic health and strength; the exposure to night airj the sudden change of temperature; tbe complete prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of necessity, pro dace their legitimate effect. At last, an ctrlr marriage caps the climax of misery, and the unfortunate one, hitherto so utterly regardless of the plain dictates and remonstrances of her delicate nature, becomes an unwilling subject of medical treatment. This is bat a truthful picture of tbe experience of thousand? of our young women. Long before the ability to exercise the functions of the ccnerative oreans. ther reauire an education of their peculiar nervoas system, composed of what is called the tissue, which is.

In common with the female breast and lips. evidently under lite control or mental emotions and associations at an early period of life, and, as we shall subsequently see, these enutions, when excessive, tead; long before puberity, to habits which sin the verr life of their vinim ere nature nas sett-completed their development. For Female 'Weakness and debility, Whites or Leucorrhcpi, Too Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion, Too Long Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Bearing Down, Prolapsus Uteri, we offer the most perfect specific known: Helmbold'a Compound Extract of Bucba. Di rections for use, diet, and advice, accompany. Females in every period of life.

Irom infan cy to extreme old age, will find it a remedy to aid nature in the discharge of its functions. Strength Is the elorr of manhood and woman hood. Hkijiiols's ExTaicr Branr is more strengthening than any of tbe preparations of oarc or iron, innmteiy saier, and more pleasant. HrucaoLD's Exteact Bcchp, bsvine received the indorsement of the most prominent physicians in the United States, is now offered to afflicted humanity as a certain cure for the following diseases and symptom, from whatever cause originating General Debility, Mental and Phtsfraf Drtre-aion. ImbeeiiitT.

Determination of Blood to the Bead, Confused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irritability, Rest'ess- oeaa isu cneeDlen at Niebt. Absenca or AIaa ralar Efficienev. Lims nf Anrwitite. T)Tarunaii. Emaciation, Low Spirits.

Disorganization or raraiysis oi me urgans of Uenration, palpitation of the Heait. and. in fact," all the coneom- itams oi a nervous and Debilitated state ol the System. To insure the ceouine, cut this out. Ask for HtunoLD'a.

Take no other. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle, or six battles lor $6 50. Delivered to any addrea. Describe symptoms in all communications.

Address H. T. Drag and Chemical Warthius, 594 Broadway, N.Y, Kone are rcnuine unless done no in steel en graved wrapper, with fac-simlie oi my Chemic al nanooose, sum signed Nor. 13-2m. H.

T. HELMBOLD. Total Indebtedness of tbe Connty exclusive of interest $43,183 18 Accounts Allowed at Kay Term, 1868 May 4th. George Laixelere for publishing list of registered voters of Burr Oak. Wash- Injjton, Marion and Wayne TownshipsS106 00 A Diqne juror on inquest of Jackson 1 00 bo I Miller publishing delinquent tax list 1S67 f3t 50 Charles Higby boarding prisoner Miller 2 25 Campbell sheriff for attending on county board 4 00 Campbell sheriff taking prisoner tT Miller to Atchison 5 20 George Tofte for keeping John Gee in Atchison jail 19 75 Robert Neeland delivering poll book at Lafayette 3 times 10 00 Wm Smith guarding prisoner Miller 6 00 Smith conveying Milter to A ten ison jail 4 00 Jesle Biown materials and medicine for paupers 31 00 Campbell paid fir recapture of Miller 25 00 Campbell for padlock and chain 95 George Shrever guarding Miller 2 00 Robert Flickinger locating road from Geary to Doniphan 4 00 George Sanders reviewing same 4 00 Nets Larson reviewing same 6 00 Mrs Brandt goods borgbt by order of Connty Commissioners 5 00 Woolwortb Colt for record book for County Surveyor 14 00 Wm Smith "bouse rent for County Officers 30 00 Gary Hickman services as Superintendent Public Instruction 33 00 Gary Hickman for same 9 00 Fees in cue of State vs Wheeler: Frank Brown district clerk 4 20 Joseph Havton sheriff 50 A Saxey 2 35 Stewart constable 3 60 Ca.h witness 50 Frank Brown fees as district clerk 1110 Campbell services as sheriff 6 60 Fees in cose of State vs Reaben Field: Frank Brown district clerk 14 0d Joseph Hayton sheriff 13 05 rJ Uixon Jf 3 CO Stephens deputy constable 1 6 65 McCormick as guard 2 00 Columbus Ferguson 2 00 James crnoa 2 00 Lucius Hosier 2 00 Nancy Bancroft witness 50 Charles "Wright 00 Fleming 30 Wm Howell 50 Medurger 80 Lvdia Field 50 William- Payne 50 A Howell 1 00 Tohmas Holland 1 00 Sarah Pavne 50 Jas 12 00 Mrs Pre Bancroft 4 00 Mark Vogan guard 2 00 Fees allowed to Petit Jury for March term district court Ifcba: SmSSSams Charles Rapplye-sf Vices eonsty- clerk John Kirwin for same Jame Dryden Services as county commissioner ABSymnsforsame John li Utt for same 83 45 22519 600 0 00 6 00 September Terra.

1868 Warne Township for building bridge $156 00 ian nn won river lownauijj Burr Oak township A Symns merchandise furnished ISO 00 75 00 Helm 15 60 Daniel Graves 15 20 Peter Groh 1G40 Fish 14 20 George Bromley 14 93 Lahan Jack-on 15 40 John Cummings 15 40 George Wood 14 80 Collins 6 60 Danl Norman 4 00 ''ash 4 00 This A Hayes 4 09 Long 2 00 Samuel Johnson 2 00 Brown 2 00 II Chase 2 f.O 2 03 1G20 A Wood 16 00 WillhmCruppel 14 69 StmlP Blair 14 50 Ritt-nhouse 15 40 George Cowger 15 40 William Denton 15 40 Genre Townsend 2 20 JWHicsins gOT. McLaughlin 4 00 Ahrnm Lewis 10 00 Rose 00 DM Smith COO William Brittain 2 00 Morse 2 00 William Monroe 2 00 Henry Wilson 2 0') Jn Dryden services as County Corar 3 00 A Sjmns 0 00 paupers A Donoha taking stone ont public well in Troy Utt expenses to Topeka attending county business Centre tonshio for building bridge A Bonlware error in personal tax for 1867 Fees in case of SUte va Wieland vis Soper Joseph Hayton sheriff Brown keeping 3 prisoner in jail-P Soper drawing jury Sept. term A Suxey Mariou Neeland guarding prisoners William Keef James Hatcher Dr LeDuc medical attendance on John Bush Smith boarding and taking prisoner to Atchison Charles Higby boarding prisoner Wm Story Cost in cue of State vs Patrick Ke- ncv cl al via PSSoperJP Campbell sheriff Stout county attorney Campbell service as sheriff Wm II Smith office rent for county officers Brown services as county superin tendent Public Instruction Glen Simpson road viewer Nath Mecrs A Lewi Dan Nounan chainman Gnacher A Waters county surveyor Daniel Jacks keeping insane person Jamea Jacks Cot in case of State vs Sayward viz A Saxcy Campbell sheriff In caso of Stato vs Jno Richardson: A Saxey Campbell sheriff In case of Sute vs Hart: A Saxey sheriff In case of State vs Jos A Nixon: A Saxey Campbell sheriff In case nf State vs Henry Dockhorn: A Saxey Campbell sheriff In case or State vs Capt Richardson: A Saxey In case of State vs Wm Storey: A Saxey Campbell sheriff James Miller witness James Elliot Geo Brown Allen Bozarth James A Swope In case of State vs Steele: ASaxcvJP BS Cimpbell sheriff Jones juror Saml Blair John Privett juror Albert Waltou Clary Clary A Nixon witness Wm II Smith Wm Keith James Toner Frank Hawkhurst witness James Hill Thoma Lnyton John DeCoussey Albert Newton In case of Slate vs Frank Vigns: A Sax'ey Campbell sheriff Hier witners Sciover Andrew Ncel Jerrv Smith LVFIemming" Jas Fie inning witness Ii Davis Frank Godbv CC Cimp Jmies Gordon II LeCe Frink Uron FJora Lewi James EDrtden In ca-e of State vs Brand: Frank Bruwn district clerk Jo-eph IlaUomherilT Campbell sheriff Frink Rroirn district clerk 3 Campbell sheriff witness Hifeins Elizabeth Kiley "witness John Kiley MrsIunroe Jane Klrby Wm White Elijah Monroe Ed Reese Mrs Reese Thomas fcrby Margaret Andrewa Therein.Brown James Maynard K. Stout county attorney In case of Sute va John aad Thoataa Redmond: Frank Brown as district clerk BS Campbell sheriff Joseph llajlon sheriff PSSoperJP Joseph Hayton sheriff Stewart consuble Patrick Mahan witness before PCaart 3 or Marv Huney aij I Bernard Huney James Gray 9 flil awaiUC Atiwmu 2 00 9 20 SO 00 24 00 200 00 1521 ilo 50 fO loo 50 50 50 50 50 U6 100 500 23 95 7 95 12 30 1930 14 75 aid 330 330 190 330 190 190 1 Pat Kirwan witness before District Court 9 80 't 200 S00 8 nn Pt Mabn Aiosesiifliupnesi JamM Kirwan Thos Finnegan JBWneler 4 75 Bernard Huney I Cost in case of State vs Jjmes Qinder: 2 00 Frank Bro di-trict clerk r- Campbell sheriff HNSeaver J.P 4 o-j Hunter constable 8 30 E'ljilt Powell witness 5 00 BlMcQUIIand 41 30 Jerrv Swartz (John BerUr jr r.f. nn urjant 1 in case ot sute vs itcamona xurniiaaan: 7 80 17 00 a 00 -780 10 80 200 790 16100 4 00 4 00 4 00 400 4 00 17 00 150 00 665 17 20 9E0 23 70 i 10 4 25 2 30 2 25 2 35 1175 215 6 60 325 190 50 50 50 50 710 7 50 50 50 60 0 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 2160 119 00 8 10 8 id 2 CO 8 10 7 111 3 30 380 4 80 50 53 2 30 50 50 8 10 8 10 35 35 2G00 5 00 16 25 9 95 it 11 July Term, A.

D. 1868. Appropriation of insurance money to build Court House $3,600 00 Craig Motter for materials furnished poor larra 4 60 Brown for medicine for nauneri 8 25 Cah guarding prisoners 36 00 books furnished county 56 10 A Minier assessing personal and real property Iowa Township 180 00 Campbell services as sheriff 116 0d Wm Smith scrvipes guarding prisoners 36 00 Marlon Neeland 40 00 Brown keeping Miller In At chison jail 50 00 CosU in caso of Sute vs Klose and Wm Neel vix II Seaver 3 95 James consuble 1 85 Daniel Dctrlck Juror SO A Troy 50 Geer 50 Harrison Dillon 50 James Shearer 50 George DeVine 50 Sol Miller for county printing 200 00 Charles Higby for boarding prisoners 36 00 Charles Higby 36 00 Jesse Brown for keeping paupers 124 00 A BrenUno for sUtionery for county officers 22 39' Wm Searcy assessing personal prop erty of Marion Townshio 31 50 James Williams services as Connty Assessor 24 00 Renben Small services as depaty County Assessor 54 00 A Saxey for same 195 00 Nahrung assessing personal of Washington township 60 00 Wis Hill assessing personal of Burr Oak township 75 00 Robert Neeland assessing persoaal of Centre township 90 00 Brownell services aa depnty connty Assessor 126 00 Thomas Steanson assessing personal of Wolf river township 102 00 Wm Smith office rent for connty office 6000 Hudcall assessing pencnsT Wayne township Harrison Dillon road viewer Wesley Wyatt Chester Searles Wm Vandtrslice giving road notice Wm Vasderslice chairman of viewers John Shirley James Kenneday flagman' Benjamin Corbnt axraaa A' Tatera- services at1 eoeaty surveyor Wa Searcy swearinr road viewers' James Hays road viewer Peter Pauley Francis Cordenief same JGili-iel Tribble II BoJer jr Char'e- Hibj 6 00 Stocking 9 20 Jaifies Carr 3 SO Robert Dunn A K- 3 20 Ed Guion 2 40 Zimmerman" 3 20 Daniel Morrow 3 GO Mulliiis 3 GO Goacher 28 bO fn piap nf Ktnt v. Want T. T.w!d? Fiaiik Brown district clerk 27 Go Joseph Hayton sheriff 18 60 Dixon 8 45 MarMiam consuble 5 70 Gordon 5 35 Roda Guy witness 90 Mttilda Francis 91 Francis Wilsoa 90 Mrs Richardson 90 Jane Ward witness In district court 14 00 SasanMuncy 7 09 Roda Guv 7 00 Matilda Francis" 5 00 Francis Wilson 500 Mrs Richardson 7 00 Charles Ward 14 00 Montgomery road viewer 2 00 ENWaUiM 2 00 WmMcCIellan 2 00 Charles Stewart chainman 1 00 A Waters county surveyor 10 00 Charles Ladwig road viewer 2 00 Erastus Petty 2 00 Danl Underwood-" .8 00 A Waters comity surveyor 10 00 John A Chapman road viewer 2 00 Morris a 00 Samuel Springer 2 00 A Waters county surveyor ia 00 3 Chanson road commissioner 8 25 James Mill 5 25 Thomas Hart 1 50 William Parker chainman 2 00 Jacob Springer 2 50 Samuel 'tarn 50 Wm II Rutherford flagman Si 00 Lawrence Clatk team 6 00 A WWateissirveyor 2B75 Geo Robb viewer 2 00 Willet A Pry road viewer 2 00 A Waters connty surveyor 12 00 Jas Dryden services as county commissioner 6 00 John Utt for sae 6 00 A Symns for same 0 00 Frank Brown district clerk Campbell sheriff Allen Porter Abbot consuble John Rider witness before Anthony White George Walker David Botu Lemuel Walker David BotU Jr Ed Walker witness District Coort Patience Davis George Allen Nittv Blackstone PetnV Alton Richard White James Rider Avege Walker Thomas Stewart Robert Forlia Lousa Allen David Scott Henry Smith Lowerv Locke Mn case of State vs John Bash: Frank Brown district clerk 1 Campbell sheriff Allen Porter Frank Abbot constable Melvin Lewis witness Pingra Thos Ferguson Henry Luce Frank Brown services as district clerk Frank Brown district clerk cost case of Sute vs Vigns Stout services as connty attorney at irch term of district court Stout services as connty attorney at September term of district court Jenkins attorney fee defending John Bush by order of district court Petit jurors fees at September term of district court: Jacob Scott Milf rd Gillmore Albert Diesssr Steele Sampson Nels Larson J'lhn Zimmerman II lies William Munroe Rippey Thomas Ogan Mirinn Steele FrarK Cise IiiiMtDauiel ateele Thomas Knby Charles McCready Samuel Johnon Richard Daw Klin Brittain J.m.s Cotton Wm Elledge Ia.ac McAdam George Carpenter Sharp IHvi I Jenkins David Staley Charles Maynard samucI llarpir Robirt Nt.

eland Cliri't Bluer IP! llfTI. 03 gjj I A Wood 28 81 rm Clelland 28 80 21 go (in A Walton 16 05 15 15 555 345 710 3 6a 800 1000 3S0 13 35 850 1105 14 80 90 75 SO 75 80 100 580 580 580 380 560 560 580 560 580 580 SM 580 580 5 SO 13 60 650 2 40 950 4 80 480 480 480 435 720 300 00 3D0 0O 25 00 830 10 10 990 6 2d 6M 600 600 550 750 300 3 00 300 150 150 150 600 6 00 600 600 600 GOO 3 00 300 300 .100 760 9 50 800 6 60 450 300 C50 150 300 900 600 iflO John Kirby 6 00 Munroe 1 50 KM.MiClelland- 1 50 John Brittnin 600 Snmuel Blair 6 00 Kraik Hmkbur.t Jorf Blair 4 50 John L-ivett 6 00 A Donohoe 3 00 Moler 3 00 Ayr Johns 3 00 II McAdams 3 00 Taylor Nixon 1 50 A BrenUno stationery for'couniy officers' 42 10 John Hcadley furnishing supper to jury 2 00 James Toner repairing windows in jail room 0O Marion Steele guarding prisoner 2 00 Robert Neeland 10 00 Marion Neeland services aa bailiff 4 00 Wm Thatcher guarding prisoners' 120tf Isaac Powers 10 00 Smith conveying prisoners to Atch- ion 8 00 Smith boarding prisoners 6 75 Charles Devine guarding prisoners 12 00 Charles Devine services as baillitr 14 OO a Campbell services as sherir 4 00 Campbell services as sheriff 35 40 Smith boarding pauper and taking to poor honse John Kirwan for making tax books 334 70 Smith rent for oflcers 98 00 Campbell for chain for prlsuims 125 Jesse 'Brown taking John Liadetey pauper to St Joe 1 4 08 Jese Brown for medicine Ac for poor farm 5 30 Jese Brown for making dresses for paupers 3 09 Jesse Brown for repairs oa peer beaae iM' esse crown lor keeping ana boarding i a. 1235 October Tern, VM. Cost in case of Sute va Wm Storey: Frank Brown district clerk BS Campbell' sheriff EShumatf witness 112 70' Jacob Suter 4 00BDuback dOO.AIIenBoxarth 4 00 Miller 2 00 James Sope 2 00 Joseph Elliot 2 00 In case of the Sute vs Tho Redma 3 00 Frank Brown district clerk 20 3 00 Campbell sheriff 7951 1 frana Brown services as district clerk 14 14 00! Campbell servfeea as sheriff' 7 30 Cost in case of-State vs Wm Jtuotot a-r 2 00 Frank Brown district clerk .495 200'PSSoper JP riiS "2 00 Moses Collipriest eoosuMe U3J9S paupers to September 30 1863 16542. I Vinyard for keeping and boardiag runner A Abbott 7500' Brown services aa Soperinteadeat' Pnblic Instruction Sol Milter for publishing road notices 00 John Kirwan service aa eooaty clerk 114 85" Ia teatiaseay whereof wltceat my haad aad esscm end, tale' I sxAt.

1 13th day ol JOHN T. County Clerk. ittarrieb. 1 -1 a On the 29ih of October, by Dm Rer.H-K."3 Crocket. Mr.

Bmtr Pimu. at ClalUra Ifomd. 500 Mirsooii, (te df Iowa Point, Kaatasjia-' 4 50 Mis Jamrui Aaiaa. of Fayetu. Mlatwart; 3 tin SSr91T 3 20 320 50 500 vi Sewinflr Machines.

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