White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-05
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70 IxDrAxs.-A large number of Osages in
full war costume, came into town last Thursday
to offer their services 10 their Father at Wash
ingtou. They rode around the plaza several
times singing their var song, and followed by
large nun>ers e enieas soldiers. In the eve.
ming ,heyeivss war dance in the Plaza. which
was uisnssed y large coueourse of soldiers
and eii.eas. They Oar their services on coli.
disisa shst ,hU be hhspished si,h "~abusca'
doc, and '.paeheneys (~hiskey- -)-Fort Scot,
Dessersks .
p The Louisville Democrat says:
1--WE are told that the seeded States are
unani imous; bat We know good deal better
than that. Those Who impose silence by terror
may expect 70 b cheated; and these leaders
South will find this unanimity they have pro.
duced by system Of terror win be snare in
the. end. The Union men in Baltinsre cculd
have been silenced BY a vigilant organized mi
nority, although they are two to one, as the tes,
judges think. 49,
IL THE PanIDEyr's CAM Fol TIE SOLDIERS
MIR. Lincoln's visit to the camps yesterda,
vas followed up to-day BY visit to the Com
missarias Department. Day by day he becomes
If possible, more interested, and personally in
vestigates the operation Of the machinery en-
ployed in carrying out tie purposes and plans
Of the Government. His visits to the navy
yard have become % frequent that the ususal
salute is generally dispensed wish.-WssA. Cor.
Philadelphia Iaqairer, I'D.
B Gov. Robinson, of Kansas, was in the city
yesterday, endeavoring to get an order for the
Kansas regiments who were in the Springfield
battle to 60 back to Fort Leaveuworth and re-
cruit, but Gen. Fremont said he could not spare
such good fighting material as the First and
Second Kansas had shown themselves. He
wants them close at hand. This is hard on the
boys; bus>at the same time highly and justly
complimentsry.--&.L Lssis Ds~sersa. 81
p We have before mentioned that the Cape
Cod fishermen have offered 70 cruise against che
privateers. Should the Government accept
their services, they will have feet of nearly
1850 smacks ranging from nine to one hun
dred and twenty tons burden, manned by crews
who are Injured TO al the vicssitudes of sea life
These vessels would appear to be just the ones
to cruise about the inlets and sounds of the
South. We trust they will be called into use.
TA CoMrAyv OF SHARP SHoorERs.-We
understand that John Brown, Jr.-if, as is eI-
pected. he obtains authority from the War DE-
pau tment for their equipment and transportation
will raise company Of one hundred picked
men, accustomed 10 the use Of the rife, to
serve the United States during the war, with
Col. Montgomery, in the brigade Of General
James H. Lane, Of Kansas.-Ashiobula Ssnti
mel
u The Philadelphia Inquirer says that it has
been known for some time to the War Depart
ment that Pierce Butler held commission in
the rebel army as Major, but feared that if ta-
ken within, Patterson or Cadwalader's lines,
their personal sympathy for him would induce
them to release him. So, awaiting the proper
moment, he was arrested and sent Immediately
to Fort Lafayette.
u The Postmaster General has directed the
Postmaster at New York not 10 forward in the
mails any Of the papers recently presented by
the Grand Jury. The papers thus derived of
circulation are the Journal of Commerce, News,
Day Book, Freeman's Journal and Brooklyn
Eagle. It is severe blow at Treason, and the
Missouri and Kansas rebels will ieel il heavily.
p RE,UBLIcAS AND UNIoS TnUnrH IN COL
oaADo.-We have the gratifying news that
Hon. II. P. Bennett, formerly Of Nebraska City.
now Of Denver, has been elected Delegate to
Congress from Colorado, by about loo majori-
ty. We know Mr. Bennett to be true Union
man. and man of fine abilities, and rejoice to
hear of his success.
p A DOLLAR FOR ToUrAH.-"A daughter Of
South Carolina" says the Gen. p G. Toutan
talias Bcauregard) is not blessed with a great
portion Of this worlds goods. and proposes that
every woman contribute a dollar tor fund to
be invested in Confederate bonds and presented
to him. -..---....
p Lieutenant Sherman. Of battery renown,
must have q good constitution. At last ac-
counts he was alive and we'll, though the Mem
phis Appeal positively asserts that his head was
severed from his BODY at the Battle Of Bull Run
BY Parson RippetOe, muscular Christian well
known in Tennessee. 80
u Since the battle at Springfield the rebels
have asserted that their force was very small E.
A dispatch sent South q day or two before the
fight, tells different story. It says, "McCul-
lougb's forces numbering about 1890 strong
were stationed Saturday, twenty i've miles
South Of Springfield.
u Grs. LYoN.-Gov. Buekingham, Of Con-
necticut, has telegaphed to Gen. Fremont to
have the body Of Gen. Lyon sent home to bis re-
latiors in New Ashford, where il will be buried.
Gen. Lyon was unmarried. He LEFT three broth
ers and three sisters. ~ - "A '&'i's
D One ofthe sons Of Ex Minister Faulkner
"a boy Of l7-foushs in the rebel ranks at Bull
Run. Mrs. Fsulkner, also. it is charged, con-
veyed information Of the movements of Gen
PasserscnS army 70 DE rebels. when our force.
we're encamped neaf her residencs.s
p Army oi1cer who hsvsi long been ac
quainted with General Magruder believe that
the burning of Hampton was ordered BY him in
adrunkea ffolic. He was slssy, hard drinker,
and the taste had grown upon him since he be-
came a rebel.