davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-25
@B feblen nod etli6e Mann.

Refru.en serlanet fir bic xWs!tsn,sn' 3eaa'
sen fir bus Ste Neeiment btr yttnia: go!e"'ass.
Nabsrss i'm &aloon gum sgD'!een 5agesI opes
psrgn G1ana 2ambre9t Sadlen,Isaes, ~; yau''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-25

Muf Mntras bes Comm. BeB tpurhen Comm.
Yaritr unc Der @orllBer als cine Committee e.
'nannt, bic iebenben Gpmui:toen fir tas na9te
5abr ein3uberidten. ..2.r !
@iyuns am 8. 9anuar. Der BorIber
seist bic Johannesburg Ter itsbsnbsn Commit.
teen an. Muf Mutras ron Comm. a8es nurse
bic Committee fir SiTentli&e @etaiube ansemiel;n,
unper3uslid eintn i@ern Ylab fir Sic Mu fte,ppab ,
runs ess 5olses fir bas Gounty> 0efdusuiB gu.
b~elorsen. ~ Ag>
F.. 8ef1lp IN, auf Intrag son Comm. BET,
bab bic ieBt in her Dbbut ees NuSitpr teRneli9tn
@tfroet-Y Bidder bem @eeifsr Of De rs unter een-
itlten Befimmuneen ltersebeu. ,perten, tie iebt
smil@en tem County uno ben, Mutitpr tttebe1nu,
unt ba6 l9 tas 8earb bic @iererinforteruus
eer Bllsr perbebalte. , s.ssu aaa~nn;9s
9si&loien, ouf Intras ron Comm. par.
fer> TAP bic COMMITTEE flu. 2iesnien inltruirt
perte, bel Ter rd@lten @%erlammluns hes Soare
~ bsri@ten. pie tpeit a1.lte be GontrpQe tate
ater ten @erfauf pon Spirituoien, ME a,uB BIZ
3abl Ter ni1t lieeniirteu gerfGufer i'm County,
De. Betras ber pom BEN @eleB t.fimmten 9ieeu;
uno ireenb mslae aneere Na@ridt. tensbas Boar
iber ZEN @eseneanb erbaltsn tann.
9luf antrae pom Comm. BtB tei4lo9sn, SAT
bic Mrmtn. 6 Committee teaufraet tperbe, bic Ya'
der bes Mrmenauiiebtrs 3u praiftn, bic grmen
farm 3u teiu9en, unp bel Der ud9lrn @iSunt
barber 3u teri@teu. 81
Be1@loffe n auf Mntras BON Comm. Bee
ta6 Comm. Yarter uni Der aru1tnaufi.berl ~ ei
ner Committee ernannt ptretn, nm ~ ben, b:ais'
item Yreilen pol3 far-rie Mrmen einaufaufen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-25
,,@1tntN oul@au6"

pom c5Nliu6 OroR'
Sort rabe, nabe ZEN, 8in5low<9 auie,
@t. Yaul, Minn.
Dae eerebrie beut{9e Vutlitun1 %iro b't1n.'t
benahribtiat, baB i& unter ctiassn Narntn Elm
@altbaus erGHnet babe. no &siieaeen ane gar
merm ale Bsquemli9teitm earsebvtsnn l.no.
Sir @taauns lit e~bentals aafs Ssf' es'orss'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-25
9cutf0c Sorf

s. & 8. Wi((ius, Soint pou;.
UriAsr Weyer II. @iuius) ~
St. paul, MinneIuta.
Mu(er aQen ~iitrisen 8randen bss Banfee(hdf,
tes wienen mir aaiere %tslrnpere Wuimerflamfeii
ocn, 0erfau1e ron
Med}eln ouf Dcut11lano,
lspie ouf pie 5auptptabe 5ranfreids> Gnelo1bs,
Der Sbweia uno Der Ser. @taaten uub tralNren
mir utter M1pcrr auf fplaenne eurcrGiihe harler.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-25

aifttit.;a e etm Mstii,eo' IL pFeunttanrl vr@ri6aIr
soar @srsniistnh." y'berfrf t@4tfrriif elmer Ter Sc.
iu&er, bic gun, eemeinen SoltattnE fpredtttn, aud
,peau ptsreat nit Ndla1rtiis, in Der Nabe iine.
asgtDic .Gebattpslrrifbrejib1uinlelen BON. L.
Nee:mettt. -. p,turr Sd.fsf be:ri9ttt, .taB tic
rrn len SotrattnI tts e:rittillI 9Mesiments aur, I'm.
t.raisiu1uus silb,rr.rr GSannnilli..nns auuisselssttY Suimrln,,,,
i,ptldbbe, so, iibyr'e,mn Selse rinbebahfttini fniirb, $26,:
178 jSitriib csseii $2;18f:I3Ol pstrrs Mtoutait betrast:
iIitkSin IS oeaaferrrnnfNo,6e Il intcrth sg.iit,S MiEa1535 I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-25
Commissions &&anfleute,
Smporteure upn fremten Dridten, Nu0en.
@siuen, 2ittrsu, Gi9arun &c.
Sad ontraBe, 3wilden Der 3. II. Qancunq

@ir bsebren uns> bas Yutlifum su benaGri&-
ti9en, bab mir CUR srRBren Seauemll9fsit. unlerer
1unren I'M 9anee bier Gin 6aus etatlirt bateu,
Gin Gsrtinpune nit rsr 8i,n,a Cooley II. Iemsr,
ct. vruis, rrlde 1iad wie vor fprtbenebt) uno
baB mir jebt erSfnen ein
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-25
Mfue Mn3rigfm.

Radten Dienitas, ben %. Sonuar, fneet bic
nisrteljabrl;1e Y%eriamnIuna pb'gsu 3line 0att.
Ollie Mtitslisper itno aufsefuroe,t, ~perlelten bei3u.
tpobnen.
Sm Muftrage bes SainS:
Scbu 6. Be9t, Setr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02

WILL THEY Corr 2-Gsrriss Smith is
an "sbolitiooist." . radical" whose
opinioas are sxtreme. though hs never
hss besn . disunioniss Of the PHILIPPE and
Garrisoa strips. He is properly styled q
radical" Moderate men Of Ill kinds
dissent. and always have disssnted. from
his extreme views. Yet this same Ger
ritt Smith. the radical .,' The "sbolition-
list. the co-worker with the rebels. accor.
ding to Vallsndighsm. Bright 4 Co.. has
given his cheek for e5. 900 to the new
regiment nov being raised in his Senate
rial District, shs 23d. in the state Of
New York. We do not like his views.
never have many Of them. bot will any
Vsllsndishsmsr follow his example !:
Will any one Of them b found giving
5000. OF propotioosl sum. to eneoor-
ses eslissmsats? Ths danger Of anything
Of the kind is not iumineat.-Sasdssky
Regisir.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02
RUMORS OF PROPOSITIONS
FOR PEACE.
What the Rebels Propose % Civ
NEN YoRK. Sept. 30.

New YoRk, Sept. 80.
The Washington correspondent Of The
Philadelphia Inquirer says it Is rumorel
the reason for the existing quietnde Of the
armies on the Upper Potomsc is that
commissioners are on the way from the
Confederate Congress to propose terms Of
peace. said to be something like the fol-
lowing:
The loyal States to take all the Terri
tories Of Missouri. Tennessee. Kentucky
and Maryland and make them free or
slsvs States. - may best please them.
The cotton States to b permitted to
have Congress of their own to regulate
their own domestic affairs. only in all
other to be again - one and insepersbls
people for defensive and offensive opera.
tions against other countries.
To Be . unity in oil matters Of postage
and revenue service the same - hereto
fore. they themselves to return al the
Government property q they found It !;
they in addition to regulate their peculiar
institutions. to b permitted Senators
and representatives. in our Congress in
such numbers - their free white popula-
tion entities.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02

New Yoak. Sept Is.
The Herald has extracts from rebel
journals. in relation to the late battles il
Maryland.
The Richmond Enquirer claims tha
battle Of Antisssm - great rebel victory
Il WAS directed BY Les in person. with
&C. 900 men in his command.
Rebel accounts make our force l50. 900
Jackson commanded the left Of The
rebel line. Hill the right. and Lonsstres'
the centre.
Il is admitted that our artillery VA
used with fearful effect. and that upon th'
v hole the battle was tho most severe o
the entire campaign. The following i
. list Of the commanding officers killst
and wounied in the engagement:
Gen. STARK. of Mississippi. command
ing in Jsckson's division. killed: Brigs
dier General Branch. Of North Carolina
killed; Brig. Gen. Anderson wounded il
hip. not dangerously: Brig. Gen. Wright
of Georgis, flesh wound in breast and leg
Brigsdier General Armstead in foot: Brig
Gen. Ripley in neck. not dangerously
Brig. Gen. Ransom. Of North Carolina
slightly.
Tho Petersburg Express makes the sig
ni6csn, admission that al hopes Of Mary
lard uniting her destiniss with the South
must now be banishsd. The experiment
to rouse her people to follow the fortunes
of the rebel srmv IN proclaimed To havl
been dead failure. AID the devoted ad'
herence of the State Government. th,
press and q majority Of the people to th'
Fedral Government, is acknowledged BY
the Express.
The victories at Boonesboro and Sharps
burg are declared to be Improbable to ths
rebel cause.
The same Journal advocates, As the nex'
move of the rebel army. the destruction
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and
an attack on Pierrepont.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02
General Order No. L

HEADoARffns NoRTHERS DIVISION RAyslsJ
STATE MILITIA, Leavenuorth, Sept. "a, 'szi
I. By virtue Of . commission from the Gov.
ernor and Connander-in Chief. dated Topeka,
Sept. u 1862. and Special Order No Is. from
Maj. Gen. Stone, the nndersi, ned hsrrby -.
sumes control Of the organization Of the Nor.
shern Division Of the Z ,nsas Safe Militia.
2. Having in view soIeIy the welfare Of he
State, Its protection against enemies, 6r.is,
and domestic, the defense Of our homes and
6resides against armed rebels on the South ,OI
East. and Indian eneroachmen,s on the Wes,,
the commanding Genera! earnestly enjoin, that
all white male citizens Of the Northern Dsi,.
ion, without further delay, form shense,re. il.
to mi itary companies. as ind Gated by the as
Of the State, take and subscribe - the required
oath, elect officers ard report such organization
with copy Of the company roll to these heat-
quarters in order that commissions may 10 at
once obtained, preparatory to battalion, nj.
mental and brigade Organisations.
,. 10 accordance with she prlcllmalon 4
the Governor il is recommended tina, S.tusjss
Of each week be set apart for driH, and IA.
nGuvre in the respective branches Of the ser
vice to which companies may belong. and th.s
they thss prepare themselves for the use Of such
arms - nay be furnished BY the mi itny authO..
lilies Of the Safe.
l. The following sta6 oi,eers are hereby N.
H. B. Denman 10 be Division Quarse,m,sr,
uith the rank of Lieutenant Coonel.
James p. Roy to be Assistant Engineer il
Chief uiih the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel.
R. A Baker to be Abide. Camp, viii the
Fank Of M.joe.
F. 81. Dreaming 70 be Abide c mp. With shs
'ank Of Major.
Geo. A. Eddy to be Division Inspector sd
A ssistant Adjutans General. with the rank oil
Lieutenant Colonel.
S. These head4uArters are hereby e-taS'i'ea
Il Leavenvosth. JOw A. HALDBanAs,.
Major Geoesai Northern Division Kansas S''"
Mi,itia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02


GLASGOW. Ky. Sept. ls. Ia.
KExTuckIASs: I have ep,.,.S .Ioz
State with the Confederate ARM !'a'
West. and ODER you an oppor.,i,l 9th
free yourselves from the tyr.pnv IS TO
potic ruler. We come. not !, ~ ads.
ors or dsapoilsrs. bot to res,or. n 'uqa.''
Liberties Of which you hav. been s!D';. s.U9t.
BY crssl and relentless foe. W.pn'a
to guarantees to al the sanc,i,y Of ,Sa' ,sae
homes and altsrs; to punish win y 'as'
Of iron The despoilen Of your De.,. 'ia m
TO avengs the eowsrdly insult, n ~. 10
~omen.% With al non-comb.,,,,!! YOU %
past shall b forgotten. l .h.Il .ss 'A'
. rigid discipline and shall pro,.., r'''I' 10
in their persons and property. N..n,
supplies must be had for nv un. 'l
they shall Le paid for ., fair and 70. N'
neraiIns price.
Believing that the heart Of K.,,,.r
10 9th us in our great struggle q, -.
stitntionsl freedom. We have rr.n,r..,
from onr oas soil to ycur.. no, , S.:,
OF msraudera. In, a powerful AMI a, .aa
disciplined army. Your gallant BorI'...
les.is che vsn. Marshall is On N. ,;.S
while Brsekinridg-. dear to n. q. n :" ~'
is advancing with Ksnrurky', v,i;.,,
sons. to receive the honor anil .,nI,..
due to thor heroi.m. The .,ron. h.,H
which in part have sent Shiloh dov,
history. ssd the perved arms which b.,s
kept u bay from oor homes III. bo,usI
army OF the enemy sre here to ASH, ;.
sustain. to libersts you. Will 70, =.
main indifferent to onr call. or will ~,
not rather visdieate the fair fam. Of ,o..
once free and envied State! We L.i,.,.
you will. snd that the memory Of ,o,,
gallant dead who fell 1t Shiloh ih.;,
faces turned homeward. will rouse W,
to . EsDly effort fer yourselves md co,.
teriiy.
Eenesekiass! We have come with io,.
ous hopes. Let us not depart in .orio.
- We shall if we find you welded 10 ,oo,
choice TO your present lot II yon pr.s,
Federal rule. show it By your froup. .pI
we shall return whence We came. N,u
choose rather to come within the fold. n
our brotherhood, then cheer o. with ,b
smiles Of your women. and lend your
willing hands to secure you in your h.r.
itsgs Of liberty.
Wonses q KeatseEy! Your p.rs.cu.
tions and heroic bearing have reached ou
ear. Banish henceforth. forever, from
your minds the fear Of losihsome pri.O.,.
or insulting visitstions. Lei your .n,hu.
sissm have free rein. Buckle on the ".
NOR Of your kindred. your Husbands,
sons, and BROKERS. and scoff with sham.
him who would prove recresnt in bis do.
I! to you. his country. and his God.
BRAxroN BRAGG.
General Commanding.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02

Particulars Of The Flght-Rebe
Lo0-Feder0l Len &c.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 20.
The Augusta correspondent Of the Ga
zette says the place was attacked BY 640
mounted rebels with TWO cannon. under
command Of . brother Of John Morgan.
The Union forces under Col. Bradford .
numbering l20. took refuge in hcases.
6ring from the windows. killing and
wounding 80 men. Among the killed
we're three captains. ono Of them the
youngest brother Of Morgan.
Among the morally wounded Was
Lieut.. Col. Prentice, son Of Geo. D Prem
tice. The rebels were so exssperated at
their loss that they set Gre to the houses.
and two squares of'the town were burned.
Our loss is 9 killed and Is wounded.
The balance Of our forces were taken pris-
oners. Subsequently,. Union force from
Maysville intercepted and attacked the
rebels, when they 6ed 10 panic. The
resuls Of the pursuit has not been learn
Cd
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02


Fu1ov.Ciosxxzs OF Kansas: The rsbsliion
inaueurassd for the ovsrshrov Of The Govern
nent seems more formidble than sver, the reo
els have largely increased in nsnbefs and noe
tility, having after more than years struggle
returned 70 shs Capital Of the Nation. threaten
ing its capture or destruction. while foreign M
terventioo 10 imminent and The eauss OF the
Gar remains intact. Under PRESENT eireamstaa'
ees is b inpossb,e 10 forsssll the resslt eiths'
to the Natioa or 70 our own State.
On sur Nosthvestsrn, westssn, and Sousher1
borders are numbers Of lndians, said % be "a
ss.alIy rsstivs and shreatesiag while on Tx
East are numerous bands Of rebels liable at any
time 70 invade our S,ate.
One half Of the enrolled Militia of the Stat
have entered the United States service. leavinl
their families 70 the protection Of thoss vho ~
main.
In view Of these considerations it becomes
the duty of every citizen Of Kansas able 70 bea'
arms. to qualify himself for the duties Of sol
diss; and 10 b il eosdi,ioa 70 defend The Ma
tioual and Ssats Governuenis from foes Of eve
~ description.
The Large numeef Of enlistneuts into the
service of the United States has destroyed the
orsalisa,ion Of The Volunteer Milisi. effected
one year ago. .making re-organisation neees
sasy. Therefore all the volunteer eompanie.
ssill retaining their Organization with Jssfy men
o. over, will report at once to the Adjutans Gen
esal their roll With the number and kind Of arms
il any.
All able bodisj citizens not connected viii
. volunteer company, are requested 10 organize
thensslvss in accordance With the Militia Law,
and report their organisations to the Adjasani
General without delay. Who will forward CON-
missions.
A soon as the organization Of the companies
shall have bee completed throueh the State,
. Regimensal and Brigade Reorganization viii
be effected.
II il recommended that each company meet
for drill on Saturday Of each week.
Application will Be made 70 the War Depart
mens for arms. ard IL successful. they viii be
furnished 70 the companies complying with the
provisions Of the Law.
According to advices from Washington, no
more volunteers have been called for, and no
drafting will be had in this State.
Our Government, State and National, ID IN
danger; Republican institutions for all time and
all lands are trembling IN the balance, and it
becomes every citizen Of Kansas, to be prepared
TO do his dsty and do it well at monepts var
ming.
Done at Topeka this 7,h day Of September.
A. D. 1862. C. ROBINSON.
By the Governor.
s. R. SnErMilD, Secretary Of State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02
The Unlon Loss at the Battle Of
ADlletaA.

BALTIMORE. Sept. %
The American special from Shsrpsburg
says our loss in killed and wounded in
the battle Of Antietsm will be fully up to
10000. The official figures in the corps.
Summers and Hooker's. arc ~ follows !:
Summers corps-OHicers killed. Al.
Wounded. 80. Enlisted men killed. 8l9.
Wounded. 3.70S. Missing. 45S. Total
for the corps. 500.
Hooker's corps--D -Doublsday's division.
killed. 90. Wounded. $50. Ricketts,
division. killed., ,152. Wounded. 9S9.
Missing. 1877.
Msad's Division. Pennsylvania Re-
serves-Killet. 90; wounded. 449; miss
ing. %; total. 2.6l9. Burnsiders loss in
killed and wounded will be about l. 800.
The total loss in these corps is. therefore.
S.42a. The loss in Frsnklin's snd
Banks's corps, now commanded by G-n.
Williams. will bring the casualties fnliy
up to the total stated. though thee may
be some considerable reduction in the
number Of missing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %.

CINCINNATI, Sept. %.
The Times Louisville correspondent
says. JED. C. Davis. Of Indiana, went into
the Gait House ct hslf-past eight O'Clock
this morning. where be met Gen. Nelson.
and referred to the insulting treatment be
had received st his hands in ordering him
to Cincinnati. Nelson Cursed him in the
most Infamous manner and struck him on
the face several times. Nelson then re-
tired few PAGES.
Davis borrowed . pistol Of . friend
and advanced upon Nelson. who BY this
time had gained the stairway. where Da-
Wis walked directly to him and fred.
Nelson falling into the arms ofs captain
who was coming down stains. Every.
body who witnessed the affair justi6es
Davis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02

The Losses In the Battle OF AAtle.
taA-NeWD from RichMond.
New YoRK. Sept. %.
A Shsrpsburg letter to the Philsdel-
phis Inquirer. says it has been semi-ofi-
eislly stated that our loss in the battle
Antietam, vas 9, 200 killed wounded and
missing. and The loss Of the enemy judg-
ing from tie appearance Of the batlle fe!d.
must exesed 1900.
DR.. Dufie. Brigade Surgeon on Sigel's
Staf. has arrived at Philadelphia. from
Richmond. where he has beeo . prisoner
foar or Eve weeks. Ono Of Pops's of6-
hes beea deliberately shot at Richmond.
and reported hs died Of congestion OF the
brain. Three or four thousand rebels
soldiers were nadsr guard uPoa charge:
Of attempting dsssrtion. There arc around
Richmond only 5000 or 10000 troops.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02
From Fort Monroe.
FoRr MoSRoF. Sept.

FoRr MoSRoF, Sept. %.
Yesterday afternoon the steamer Thom-
as Mann arrive,i with seventy secession
prisoners from New York. AMI they were
Immediately sent to Akin's L.niing
It is understood all Of Pope's officer
now at Richmond. are to come down th,.
river next SAtudsy for exchange.
A flag Of trnce boa, arrived this NOR
ming from Atkins landing. bat brought no
news or papers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02
Miscellaneoas News from New
York.
NEW YoRK. Sent. 2f

York.
New York. Sept. 26.
A dispatch from Louisville announces
the seizure BY rebels of Suits Salt river
distillery building. though most Of the
stock had been removed to this city.
The distillery il about thirty miles from
this city.
The Phllslelphis North American
hears . rumor that 5000 of the New
Union troops in Missouri have joined the
rebels /; nothing authentic. however. is
known.
The gnnbost Connecticut had arrived
from the Gulf via Port Royal. She
brings Lieutenant Walker. of the Vino
M, and 25 officers and 203 seamen. in.
vslids and discharged; 6 prisoners and
refugees. The general health of the
squadron in the gulf is good. Naval ex-
peditions are being fitted ont at Pensaco-
Ia and Port Royal. The public will
probably hear of important achievements
by the former in . week or two.
On the 18th the gunboat Winona ran
under the FIRE Of Fort Morgan. below Mo-
bile. and opened FIRE on rebel steamer
lying inside. driving off her crew and
damaging her greatly BY the explosion Of
a ll.inch she'll in her bow. Fo't Nor
gan opened heavy FIRE on the Winona.
but she excaped unhurt.
On the ninth the Connecticut captured
tho English schooner. Rambler. laden
with cotton. which had escaped the block
ade of Sabine pass. Instructions were
found on board to sell the cargo at Hs.
vans. purchase powder. medicines. army
stores. and return to Sabine pass. She
was sent to Ship Island
Col. Jack Hamilton. formerly member
Of Congress from Texas. had escaped.
and arrived at the Southwest Pass. He
had been eecreted in tho mountains for
twenty one days. He was accompanied
BY bis friends and reports strong Union
feeling in the western part Of the State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02

~ Grant wants rs to produce bis let
ter TO Jim Whitehead. or stand convicted
Of slander. If Grant writes letter to .
traitor. abusing the "dirty Black Republi-
cans" and We arc not sufficiently in
''snucks" with men Of that stamp to pro-
cure It, it is rather . hard joke on us.
We wish We could see it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02
General Nelson Shot through ths
Heart by Gen. JeE G. Davis.


At the Calf House about 8 o'clock this
morning. . difficulty occurred between
Brig. Gen. JEFF. G. Davis and Major Gen.
Wm. Nelson. 1t appears there has been
. difficulty between the parties for some
time. Nelson was in the Office of the
G.ls House when Davis approached and
spoke to him.
Nelson refused to listen to him. and
used some insulting language. Davis
Immediately borrowed pistol snd fol-
lowed Nelson. who was going up stairs
to his room, and whilst on the stairs shot
him. tue ball entering the heart. Nelson
afterwards walked to bis room. and was
laid on . mattress. He died at about
half past 8 o'clock.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02

e. The Patriot is pretty sheet to
talk about slsnderers, when in the very
same Issue be publishes the affidavit Of
many of the best men of Holt County.
Missouri, proving that be had persistent
ly and grossly slandersd former citizen
Of that County.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02

NEW YoRK. Oct. 1.
New Orleans advices BY the steamer
Creole state guerrilla bands were quite
bold and hsrrsss Federal vessels greatly.
Amiral Fsrrsgut had organised naval
police Of -four sixteen-oared whale boats.
which sre cruising day and night in the
river. Esch carries howitzsr and foil
crew, we'll armed. One Of these boats
captured . band Of sixteen guerrillas.
who msds . spirited resistance. losing
four or FIVE men.
The Seventh Vermont lost 100 mea -
prisoners.in late expedition to Opelou-
sas.
Il wss believed that Sherman would
Be appointed to command the forces
shove New Orleans. snd Arnold to com
masd in the city. Gen. Bother had sp-
pointed two sdditioaal provost nsr-
shsls.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02

~ Grant bsrps considerable upon
the circumstance. (which he does not
personally know to be true. that we and
our "partner" did not vote for w. w.
Guthrie, in the State Convention. Guess
he'll want to make that a test Of our
Rspubliesnism, when al his other hum
bugs explodes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-02
The InAian War In llinne.ss.-
ST. PAUL, BiIxx., Sept, @

ST. PAUL, MISN.. Sept. %.
Three hundred Sioux Indians. under
Little Grow. attacked Col. Sibleys COM
mand on the 22d.
The battle lasted two hours. resulting
in the repulss of the Indians with loss
of thirty killed and large number woon-
ded, four whites were killed and thsty or
forty wounded.