White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-09-19
.dbingampjigs.

dbin9ampjigs.
uJusf So-A patriotic lady in Palmer. Ma
saehsssts, whea she heard Of the new and loud
call made BY Government for additional rsei.
nsnts Of artillery, cavalry and infantry. remark
ID. "shs bad 10 doubt the cavalry and ARTILLERY
could b obtained In abundance, but If Govern
meat wanted . further supply Of infantry. they
bad better send some Of the volunteers home
u GEx. Cas- ON TEE ABOLITION or SLAvkay.
Gen. Cas-, in . recent conversation With
President Fairchild, Of Hillsdals College. Aich-
igan. said that though he had always been here
tofore opposed 70 abolition, yet this was The
only way to successfully and permanently end
the contest. Without abolition, II 10 had peace
to-day We should have war tomorrow. This
ID saying considerable for one who has always
been % conservative .s the great Michigan
statesman.
u Gen. Scott and Gen. Mcclellan seem to
work velf together. know one thing-that
Mcclellan hes his way. Gen. Scott 10 great
esough to appreciate the ability and services Of
his subordinate-and Mcclellan 10 modest
enough not to offend the General-in-C Chief
Unless there ID some radical defecs in our troops,
either in numbers or the condition Of the men,
fully believe that the Capital will b defsa-
ded, and when cool weather comes effective
operations will be resunsd.-Wsski.Stss Co..
Springfield RepaS:
u Samuel Barron, ''late Commodore" &c.,
10 the nephew of Con. James Barron, once Of
the American Navy, who surrendered the Ches.
apeake to the the Leopard in 1907, when she
had Just left Hampton Roads. Hampton Roads
seems - fatal to the Barrons a the Barrurs
have been to their country. The only chieve-
mennt for which bis uncle is remembered il his
killing Decatur at BIadensburg in duel which
grew out of the Cbesapeake's surrender.-Bes-
tea Aduestiser.
heard 1t stated upon good authority that Gen.
Haney has asked to be employed, and desires
to take command Of ill that section Of the
State lying North of the Missouri river. We
are In hopes that the Generals demand will be
complied with, and that speedily.
u A RuPruRE IN THE SOUTHERN CosoaEss
1T il no longera matter of uncertainty that
the % called Confederate Congress is in trouble.
Its proceedings are opposed BY some of it, own
members, and notwithstanding that its proceed
ings are conducted with closed doors, facts have
leaked out which are causing distress to the
anxious supporters Of the wicked rebellion. II
Is a divided house.-Wash. Cor. Pkilsdelphis
Press.
q GES. WooL.-Maj. Gen. John e. Wool
has been in commission since 1872, when be en-.
tered the Army As Captain of the 18th U. 8. In
fantry. In 1913 he was brevetted Lieut.. Colo
mel for gallantry at Plastsburgh, in 1915 became
Col. of the 9Th infantry. in 1926, Bigadier
General, (by brevet,) in ls4l Brigsdier Gener-
al, aud in ~, Major General.
% The many friends of John R. Thompson,
the Senator from New Jersey, will be pleased
to kaow that he has taken bold and open ground
against all who would seek humiliating peace
by surrendering our national honor. Mr.
Thompson insists upon 4 most thorough support
Of the Administration and its policy, and to this
high sentiment he is lending his great influence
in Ney Jersey WashinsfOn Chronicle.
q The Albany Argus. "peace" organ, thus
ties itself in hard knot:
The "let us alone" of Davis, is changed with
the 6rst success, o"let us advance" Do those
who talk of peace, realize that at this moment,
peace to the insurgent leaders, means the rec
ignition Of boundary line, they have not dar.
ed yet even to APPROACH Il
uWhen Mayor Berett, of W Washington, was
admitted to Lafayette, his hair ard whiskers
were Of raven hue. Since then they have faded
gradually, and are now almost white. At first,
it was believed that grief had produced the
change; but Mr.. Berrett makes the assertion
that his altered appearance is occasionsd BY the
lack u hair dye.-N. Y. Ssa.
81 E. 8. Barrett. Of Concord. Massachusetts.
last week succeeded in reaching the prokle
rock known as "The old Man of the Noun.
tsin," on the White Mountains, and safely
planted Gag upon the crest of the rock which
forms the cap. This feat, very periious one,
has been successfully achieved but once be-
fore. ~
u A RkBrL "LETrEl OF MAaouE."-One Of
The rebel prisoners confined at Camp Chase.
Ohio. had 'lettsr Of msque" from Gov. Wise.
in which he was empowered to "pick OF" Un-
ion scouts at 1--WE dollars head.
UIt Is believed that the hostile financial tone |
Of the Loadoa Times towards this country 70 |
instigatsd BY the Rothschilds. Who desire b
get the loan exclusively in their hands. They |
own largely in the Times.
u Not very long ago. Southern papers desi.
ded The figure that our, ''hirelng Irish" soldiers
would make in battle. The exact figure they
make. Vanity Fair fancies the rebels will not
soon forget. h s s.!
u WoaDs OF CHEEa YRon UrAH.-A Nor.
mon lady writes to encourage the East, telling
then that while the Christians are engaged in
killing the people, the Mormons will continue
70 make them.
q The Cape Cod Fishermen have proposed
70 the Government to turn their 6eet little ves.
sells into armed Cruisers and sweep the sea Of
privateers. No better men could b. bund for
that purpose.
% In his last letter to the Philadelphia Press,
Col. Forney reiserates the charge against Mis-
Parnsla Cunningham of making Mt. Vernon Q