White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-24
Tbin9ampjiss.

this place. u see 'nas 'ne most diSloy,l
the most clamorous for hvors. Their in.
dencc is unbounded. They are e,ys, ;.
of tbs Government which they are s.sl;, ~.
destroy. Treason has but little pride o, ~,
ty. II will ask for anything and take aD,,s.
Aud ve must say that We never yet kD.r
instance where . rebel has not become Io,,,'
being fed on Lincoln gold The s,s =.
are a ge aeration of beggars. To live ,is
work seems to be their sole object in lis.
~ Oh. Jennison publishes a card !,
Conservative giving hii reasons for re,,,.
and says:
"I did not enlist to return slaves and ;,
tect rebels, but to crush slavery and kin -. ~
and while in the service gave a good
Of attention to these two points. Wb.,
Government adopts that policy | sb,n
again a soldier; until that time I shan
citizen. While Gov. Gamble fosters B.,
whacking in Missouri, and the Borde, T.,
rule at Washington, don't expect to vs,. ~l
dier's clothes. I'D rather be 'peaceab,s, =.
zen of Kansas"
T Among the fifty Eve Federal soldie,,,, a.,
to have been hanged at Atlanta, Ga,
days ago, was Mr.. Robert Buffum, forns,,, :,
Lawrence, and brother or cousin Of thu ="
who was shot by Hayes, in 1856, on tia r.
fornia road, during the raid of Reds men =
the "Twenty-seven hundred" Mr.. Bu.,.
was q native Of Salem, Mass. How ,ra
longer is leniency to rule in the councils Of a.
Nation. and how much longer are such yiIE,,,
as Hayes to be released on mere oath, vg.,
is disregarded as occasion demauds7
u McCLELLAN.-"I felt to-day, for tb. s,
time" writes a correspondent of the n
Tribune, "a full sense Of the vast labo, h. -,
dersoes, and of the exceeding heavy respOn,ib7
ity and burden that weigh down his hear, rs
brain, when saw him 6ismount from bis bor,
at brook, and barring his head, ask an ord,I,
to bathe it with water scooped up in his hand,
Overburdened, harassed, hampered solder M,
the God Of Battles give you success and sr.
you rest"
U To place us fairly before the world, Ri,b.
mond must be held at all hazards. It is u,.
Bile that its loss would not greatly injure or
real strength, but it would undoubtedly caus.
loss Of prestige among foreign nations. b
spite of the examples of Moscow and wrh.
ingtor. European Governments cling to the ii.,
that the loss of its capital is the conquest Of
nation. A nation without capital, or with
perambulatory Government. is incomprehcns.
bic anomaly to them-rraminr.
T A banquet was recently given to G.,
Rosseau, Of Kentucky. BY the Union men ri
Louisville. The General showed clelrly enough
that he is not conditional Union man." Z.
said-"This rebellion is lie from the begin.
ming. There was never any cause for it, To
begin and keep it up a system of whole,l.
lying was adopted, and is pursued industriOuly
to this day. 1t is the only stock in trade the,
have. They could teach the devil himselinu;b
he never knew before about lying.
T THE U. s DIaEcr TAx.-The State Of
Maryland has the high honor of being the Frs
State in the Union to pay its proportion Of Ii.
national direct ta3. Secretary Chase has ID
dressed complimentary letter to the Sas
Treasurer acknowledging the receipt ofthe nos
ey. and expressing his qualification on sesias
Maryland now, like Maryland in the DAYS Of ID.
old line, coming forward with purse and sword
to the defence and support Of the America,
Union.
u A Tennessee correspondent Of the ROeh
ester IN. W Express says:
Mitchell and Quinby are here apparently
for protecting secessionists. They make more
fuss about little milk stolen from rank tnF
tor than they do to protect Union mans It
Every move they make seems to be to work
Government claims into the hands Of secs,
sionists.
T A chap in Virginia was taken prisonsrg
the rebels, who demanded that he should lax.
the oath to support the Confederate Cover.
ment. The fellow said he had taken . ye;
many big oaths in his day, but he could not s's'
support his own family, and to swear to 'ul''n
the Confederate Government was taller swear
ing than he dare do.
I Arguing the benefits of concil,.og
policy towards the rebels, . semi-secesh VS.
asked BY Union man at Memphis how nucs
conciliation it would have required to take For
Donelson. The advocate of leniency Sasn
up in his political arithmetic and couldn't say.
u Somebody says that the Southern COnfed
eracy may now be bounded as follows: On The
North BY Mcclellan and Halleck; on the Ea''
BY Burnside and Hunter; on the South BY F'h
Piekens and the Gulf Squadron; and on he
West BY Gen. Butler, Com. Farrsgut and C'PL
Porter.-Lssispule Journal.
u The old Ssuyvesans Pear Tree, standing
on the corner Of East Thirteenth street i''
Third avenue, in New York-said to be o's
yCoIo Ol0-W8u Ioos Wee.
with blossoms. The relic Of the KnickefO'ef'
ers, though presenting many signs Of dee''
bids fair to stand yet many years.
% What Southern money is worth in y
Louis.
Union Bank of Tennessee, Csc; Planters BaA'
OF Tennessee, Csc; Bank of Tennessee @'
Other Tennessee banks, Georgia. Alabini'
North and South Carolina, Soc; Louisiana w.
u Fraud upon the treasury is treason ,s'i''
the government. The above il printed IN az
isals at the head Of speech Of Mr.. Van WYE
Republican n. C., from the state of New 10"
II that 10 70, We have only to say that 'r'"'
are quite abundant.
q The Defiance Democrat says thssshs'"
efaa apple tree opposite the Fort, which s''
fruit 70 Indiaas. Ffench and British, nov nsn