White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-05
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pickeo W 'sy eA'ef the eYplos
, The lady says she intends preserving !,
! souvenir Of the courage and valor disO,,,.s,
. the brave southrons. in destroying the III. :
! prevent her from falling into the posses.;o %
the L:ncolnites. We differ with her ua,.,;.r |"
and think she ought to preserve it as a ma
to Of the diseretien sho"n by them, a. ,..r
mosed upou the insress Of our troops-S,
Herald.
II Charles J. Ingersoll. U. s. Di,,,;c. !,
ter,ey under the second President Ada.
member of Congress during the war of ~,
and also during Mr.. Folks Administration =.
in Philadelphia on the l4th in bis eotb
In early life he vas the author of "Incbor;.,
Letters" a production Of considerable n..;.
His History Of the War of 1872" is s,i,,.-
from strong Democratic stand point.
p A correspondent at Norfolk Ho,.,
Sunday relates the following:
Upon retiring for the night made a so.. d,
reconnoisance Of my domicil, and found ~
the door little card requesting gentleu.n =.
to leave their boots outside. Upon nv ino,;.'
to Simbo in the morning, was told. aH;,
boss; boots 10 $2s pair like dem of yourD -
p When you hear a mans ay that the B.,,
Republicans have caused the war, be sure ,b,,
his heart is with the rebels.
When you hear an officer say that il the -,
is to be waged for the destruction of sl,,..-
he will resign. be sure that his heart is with a,
rebels.
C A grandson Of . signer of the Dec,,-,
tion Of Independence, and with one e.een,;o,
the largest Shareholder in Maryland, is er,b,,
siastic in his support of the proposition of III,
President for compensated emancipation in Ii,
State. Charles n. Tarish, also grandson a,
the signer, holds the same views.
p The New York Heralds washDv,o,
correspondence says the Democratic addres, b,,
fallen still born in the midst of exciting mili,ar,
news. Its appearance, under the particula, an.
spices of Vallandighan, makes it an obiec, Of
suspicion to be generally avoided.
u The Springfield (Ohio) News saw, ,b,,
N ,jor Ben. Piatt Runkle. of the 18th Ohio, "a.
ported killed at Shiloh, is alive and retip,
along we'll. He was hit seven times, ard i,ni.
nus seven teeth. portion Of his jaw and tongue,
his great toe. a shaving from his heel, hOl.
through each cheek. and . brush on the shOul.
der.
u Grs. Scorr Com IN 1ol HASorSs.-Tbs
Albany Evening Journal says:
In conversation with distinguished clergy.
man from this city Who WAS at Gen. SCOTS res.
idence last week. the General said: 81 think
Davis will not be caught. He will probably es.
cape through Texas into Mexico. To the NOR.
prominent traitors who may be taken, I would
mete out system Of judicious but liberal hang.
ing"
u Capt. Ericsson has planned a large Sea.
going Monitor with single turet, plated with
iron "a inches thick, and armed with two pun,
carrying 200 pounds in weight Two at least
Of these formidable vessels will probably beOr.
dered. The Monitor is regarded as the best Of
all iron-clad things yet tested.
p GEN. SAxroS.-Wendell Phillips and the
extreme radical abclitionists claim Gen. S,1tOu,
the new Militory Governor of Gen. Hunter,
Department, as a strong anti slavery mar.
Just before leaving for the South he ATTENDED
he meeting Of the anti-slavery society, which
N itself is significant indication. Gen. Hun
r'spolicy may be modified. but the new Cover.
lor 10 not likely to 90 il.
u One of the rebel prisoners now in Wash.
ngton said in conversation With visitor, tha.
then Yorktown vas evacuated General Ma.
'ruder mounted his horse, and shouting "Gocd
ye, army, and damn JEFF. Davis" rode a.ay.
u Beauregard's "vietory" at Pittsburg Ian.
sanding, is very much like that described BY
John Phenix." He saws: "I held the enemy
own BY my nose. which I had inserted between.
is teeth for that purpose"'
" We hear through gentleman just ar.
wed from Washington. that there remains no
ouot OF the passage Of the Pacific Railroad
I'LL through the Senate just as il came from
'e House; and that in very few days.
u The Lesvenworth Conservative says i.
'ems now to be settled that the real name Of
leveland, the jayhauker. was Metz; that be
'ed to drive stage out Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
nd hence adopted that name BE was boruin
at vicinity.
Or In the language Of jim. Lane, 10 speech
ade to the citizens Of Lsavsn~or.h. offering
excuse for taking the cloehes of the Kansas
rst at Fort Scott: at rained-ereas God hO.
rainsi"-Empesis Neses.
" Gen. Beauregard, little more than
ar ago. opened 6re on the American Gag .,
'rt Sumter. why did your governmens
AXE var on usf" said Beauregard 10 General
entiss at Coriuth.-Lssiss;ue Jsxsnal
u 1t is curious fact that Western resi.
enfs are to be found in every Eastern military
while. on the other hand, there 10
an Eastern regiment in The service west Of
mountains. sla
u Fort Pulaski. Fort Jaekson.. For. St.
lip" Fort Maeon..m Nov Tor Sumter!
'e rebellion does not begin . end 20 long
rebel Gag noass in Charleston harbor.
q The Mobile Register asks indignantly.
ether the men Of the snutA are 70 be CON-
'es TO submit % the laws Of the Union" No:
'ney viii submit without eospulsiou.
= The rebels prefer drawing up their forces
sns highest sroond they can fud. 50 th,s
en- running time comes il shaIl be ali tbesy
N hill.
= ine confederate ssEhorities of Mssissip-
:. 'so'ns cotton notes based upon cotsos'
nsn ssadisg ost rualaas, Ike Morgan, TO