davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

m Gen. Sill encountered considerable
mud 10 his march, BUTT didn'. delay him
at all He proved himself mud Sill in
the best sense OF the term Prentice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
MEDICAL BOOKS.

M EDlcAL BUNS
BARCLAY on Medical Diagnosis;
Eudd on Disease OF the Liver;
Rudd on Disease III the Iungs.
Bird on Urinary Deposits;
= Bartlett on Fevers
Bedfora's Obstetrics; fg 9a -tHs&E
Beach'g Family Practire;
Oarpepler's Cosnpsr atis. Phys,oogs;
Carpenters Human Physiology;
Carpenter i Element OF Ply siology;
Churchill OF Oh iIdran;
Churctlu on Worhans
ualton's Physiology;
punghsop's Physiology,
Dun ghsnn's Medical Lextconj
Eniehsens Surgery
GrDsa' Surgrry;
Gray'H Anatomy;
Hamilton un Fractures,
jones iOpthaimic Medicine.
Kinks Manual Of Physiology;
Iaia~, = Manual 81 Medical Examinations;
Lawrence the Eye.
MuIer's Principle Of Surgery:
MIXERS Practice OF Surgery;
MeiEs on Woman,
Neel a smith Compend
perrie's ysteni Of Surgery,
parrisll,s Practical Pharmacy;
PronouacinH Medical Lexicopi
Roketansky's Pathological Anatomy
Hicord & Hunter on Venerea.
Sargents Mirror Surgery;
Ta.io1's Mollsal Iasis "a -tlAlc;
Taylor Poisons,
Todd on Urinary Diseases
Woods Practice q Medieinej
Woods Materla Medica;
Williams Principles OF Medicine,
Wilson's Anatomy;
Nalshe on Disease of the Heart;
Walshe on Disease of the Lungs.
For sale BY ii, W. WESTCOTT.
nov2n-a Main Street I'd door from 5th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

Ig Hon Edward Everett was i'll last
week, but is recovering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

Ex-senator Rice, of Minnesota, has
declined an appointment Of Major General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
HIGHLANDS. Nov. "a.

The steamship ARIEL, from A pinwall,
has arrived off this point and will reach
New lo,k about halt past O'Clock this
p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
The Rebcls IoriIIy Port Hudson.
O.


Tho Democrat has information that the
rel, Is are now busy terrifying Port Hud-
sou, La, $50 miles above New Orleans.
The same engineer who laid out the
works at Nicksburg has completed a
plan OF Notifications at Port hudson. 10
or ~ guns are now in position. and In
two weeks from the present tine Port
hudson will be as strong as Nieksburg,
and prove serious bar to the ascent Of
Farragut's tleut.
The rebels are nov running steamboats,
from Port Hudson 10 Lake Providence,
more than 800 miles. They are also rum
.4n-r hoals ON the Red river, which bring
immense supplies Of cattle from Texas
and large quantities of salt from the new
salt works on Red River, about SO miles
above its mouth. 1t is stated their works
produce 10000 bushels daily. all Of which
is sent east via Vicksburg. One object
of fortifying Port Hudson is to prevent
the federal forces from reaching these salt
works.
Gen ScoGcld and staff arrived here last
night. The Gems health, though not
fully restored, is rapidly improving,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
CATO, Nov. %


The Grena1s Appeal Of the 18th says :
Geo. w Randolph, Secretary Of War,
has resigned. The position has been &C
cepted by G. W. Smith, acting as Secre-
tary.
Gen. Pemberton has issued an order
positively prohibiting any one crossing his
lines North.
The Appeal states Gen. Grants object
to be the invasion and subjugation OF
Mississippi, and calls on all people Of the
State to rally, and by 80 doing to increase
Pemberton's army TO ono hundred thou
sand. This paper acknowledges that that
army at present is much less.
The Governor of Arkansas has resign
ed, and Fletcher, President of the Senate
is acting Governor till in August, wher
an election takes place.
Gen. Grant passed down to Lagrang'
yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
New York, Nov. "a.

Patterson's death was caused by the ac-
cidental discharge of pistol which he
kept under his pillow. while in the act Of
changing it from one hand to the other.
Gen. Pope, it is said. is ordered to st.
Louis TO relieve Gen. Curtis.
The rebel force at Fredericksburg is un.
derstood to be 10000. Several locomo
tives are kept fred up constantly. Gen
Longstreet assumed command last Wed
nesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
+ Special to Tribune |
/ uar.ers Gen. Si4el i Corps,
Fairfax T.. H., Nov -


Fairfax e. H., Nov. -
A scouting party sent to Bull Iui4 e.
lerday in pursuit OF the rebels reported y
be in that vicinity, came back without
having seen or heard Of any rebels. They
have also returned from above LeesburE,
Thoroughfare Gap, and IIopkinsyilc Gap,
and report no forces of the enemy.
Gen. sigel was presented yesterday
with fine horse and ,qaipmen's--a birth
day present from his staff
Herald : Dispatch.
H. Falmouth great alarm was felt, -
usual by the women, many of whoui i.ae
left he place and gone back into tie
country for safety.
Fredericksburg appeared deserted last
night. Not light was visible in the
whole city. Camp fires indicated the pres
ence of a considerable force in front since
Friday.
The rebels have evidently received
large accessions to their forces in our
front, and there is no doubt but that Lee
and Longstreet ARE in our vicinity. Al
tel The rebels have been driven from their
present position, il is thought thy val
give trouble again along the M+>saponax.
There is no doubt but tie I. brts have
awaited themselves of the time aIlawed t
for tho removal Of all non combatante, 4
carry off everything that could posslol,
be OF any service to them. On Friday
night loud explosions were heard beyone
Fredericksburg, but the canse has not ye
been ascertaincd.
The river has risen but little since th'
recent storm.
The inhabitants living along the rout'
of the military telegraph line have com
menced cutting the wires to annoy ant
delay us in our operations The severes
punishment, will be promptly administered
TO every person detected in this act.
| S.urgis' Rifles, heretofore acting as tn
body guard Of Gen. Mcclellan, arc to b
mustered out Of service to morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
Harpcr's Ferry, Sept. ~.

Our working parties were attacked Inns
morning near Hallstown by troop Of
rebel horse, but We drove them back,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
BALTIMORE OYSTERS,
TUs'T RECEIVED.

rs sris White Fisb aud Trout 1862 and
or GALS low, by SAMUEL POLLOK,
nsyp~d lib MAiah1
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18

and engaged the enemy's infantry at 9:l5.
Seven minutes afterwards tho rebels
opened heavy FIRE Of artillery. and have
continued so far uninteruptedly.
Our heavy guns are answ ering. but the
firing on both sides is at random on ac-
count of the dense fog. No results are
known.
But little infaatry has yet become en-
gagged. A portion Of the eaemy,Scaval-
y crossed st the ford. above here and
yesterday were on our right and rear. A
force has beta sent to mest them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18

FRoM FREpERIcKsBURa.-P Particulars oil
the fight at Fredericksburg. to Monday
night. will be found in our columns. On
Monday night. our army withdrew from
the South side of the river, and took up
the pontoon bridges. There were several
reasons for this. In the first place, the
rebel forti6cstions were SO strong that it
would have cost immense loss Of life to
have taken them, if, indeed, they could
have been taken at all. Secondly, q
heavy rain set in. causing a rise in the
river. and threatening to carry away the
bridges. which would have cut off supplies,
and left our army in bad fix, in case ol
defeat. This cannot be called defeat,
although our forces had rather the worst
of it; but the withdrawal was necessitated
by unavoidable circumstances. The with.
drawal is generally approved.
Oar loss is very heavy-from 10000
to $4,000. The robel loss is supposed
also to be heavy, but not as great as ours.
as they fought behind entertainments.
Farther particulars will be given next
week.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18
Correspondence.
For the Chief. ~

(For the Chief
r.o,. the NGis,ouri Twenty.Finh.
CArr 2srH Mrssovn voLsSIrras:
Big Creek, Mo-. November 2'sn' io'<S
Eo,roa CHEr:-Don't be alarmed-s am
sSt ssane - plead for your support this Winfef
fdr an o0ce, and you must pardon me be mot
ydd.cssils yos as " Hon. So. Miller. ! ao'
.hor an uams.ning prefix, and an satisaed yoe
do the same. For my own part. ~snld az
soon see Corporal with Staff bsttons on h's
jacket. Bss allow me to eonsrasalates syoe %
on your election. Here is nv u, Sol. You
are Senator am Corporal. There is an
sfinity between greet men; and, although
"therc is divinity that shapes our ends ,es9A'
hew them as We sili." hope We may bosh
continue to rise, until our widest ambition and
most sanguine expectations shall be realised
As have not for some time seen snythiae
in your paper concerning the "bloody 25th.
havs eoeelsdsa-to drop yos . shost epissse, y
way Of letting you know that we are yet--as an
old Methodist vould say-'on praying grounds
and pleading terms" We have been encamp
ed at this od-forsaken point for the, past ter
days. and are engaged iahRildins bridge ore,
the classic waten otae Creek. Wepsng,
thing for change-ths work suits I'M. .bssS =
Sss. for il is not hard. nodriI. asd tifsejS
gers day; and that comes sAear consttatinl
. soldiers Heaven. As AZ ything that ean'be in
vented in this sublunary sphere. 81 u j.,
A thousand rumors are afoat a. to our desti
nation. when our present job Is completed
Gen. Oavidson's army corps IS now about Or
ganixed. It vill consist Of two, perhaps three
divisions. Gen. Benton will command the first
eur Col. Harling. tOd Tronsidcs., the second
and in case third is added, (which 10 yesy
probablc,) it will be fcd by Col. Boyd. tn.
first and the last of the three are said to b
competent officers. Col. Harding we knop is
and the boys Of the 25ih are 10th to part viii
him, even for short period. The entire force
will be composed, with one exception. (the 23t
Iowa,) Of old regiments; and when the tug o
war comes, If there is not shaking among th'
dry bones Of Kin. Jeff.'s butternut con,tituen
cy, you can just consider me indebted to yo'
one gallon Of tans'e-foot"-hits all.
The "Old Guard" ia now commanded b,
Lieut.. Col. Van Horn. "a brother Senator, elec
ted from the Kansas City District.) Under hi
control, everything moves along as smoothly q
the affairs of wcll-orgauized domestic house
hold. fst. ...
The returns from HLt County are very salts
factory-only one "6.hy' individual in the sue
cessfnl list. Well. there vas one traitor anon
the memorable Twelve; and the people Of Hol
could scarcely expect to he more fortunate il
their selection Of nearly Al equal number. W,
cast twenty votes in the Regiment for the can
didates in Holt. and sou can bet you boots
every vote was cast for an uncompromisin)
Union man. 80.
When We move from our present enc,mp
ment. and anything worth hcr,!ling occurs,
will keep you posted. Until then. lam
BOB O'LINCOLN,
9th Corporal Company q.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18
Great Battle at fredericksburg!
Cen. jackson, Of Pa, and Cen.
6ayard Among the Killed.
GENERALS WILTON, GIBBONS. K1MBALL,
CALDWELL AND MEAGHER WOUNDED.
400 to 500 Prisoners Taken.
Our Forces Lie on Their Arms.
THE TROOPS IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Union Forces Engaged on !Sotnrdny.
4O.OO0-Rebsl Army at Fredtrieks-
burg. 100000 Strong. r.... .
HEAD QuARrERs Army OF THE PoroxAc,
December l3-S ttur,lav, IL -,

Hran 0ua ,rp,s A,~v M -,,r Dor,~.. %
'' December l3-S tturlav, llrx. eE
The fog began to disappear e rIv in the NOR
ming, afforlinr AZ, unobs.ructcd view of our ovr
and the rebeIs' position, II being eviden. the
first ridge of hills in the rear of the city, on
which the enemy had his gun. posted behind
works, could not be carried except BY q
charge of infantry. Gen. Sumner assigned tha,
duty TO Gen. Frencb's division. which vas sun.
ported BY Gen. Howard's. The troops advanc.
ed to their work, at 10 minutes of II O'Clock
at brisk run, the cnemy's guns opening upon
them very rapid fire; and when within mus.
ket range. at the base Of the ridge. ON, troons
were met BY a terrible fire from rebel infantry,
which we're posted behind a stone wall and
some houses on the right of the line. Tb;,
checked the advance of our men. and ,h.v fol,
back to a small ravipe, but not ont of mu.ket
range. At this time another body of men cam.
to their assistance in snIendid stvle. notv;,b.
standing large gaps were made in ,teir rank,
nv The rebel artillery When nm, ,,oo,. g..
arrived At the line of N. r.bs, des.,... ,h.,
double-ouicked. and With 8,ed b.rone,.- an.
deavored to d;.lodre the rebels from their hid.
ing places.
The concentrated f;rc of the reb., ar.;l,e,,
and infantry which our men rer. comn.l,.d "a
face. "a. ton mn.b n, them and a.. ..,.,.
,,v. "a, in a;.o,ao, hu, ,f,., n- -.
thew vere r,,I;ed and fo,ybt b.ck f,ou ,h.,
time. Tn. s,e "a, .n;,;.edl, c,rr;.d on ,,a
never ceased INIT, .s.s, d,,t'
Ca, r,.nlI;n ,ho .omm,,d.d IL. .,,...
nm N. ,.f,. m.t .;.h h..,., .u.c... n. I'M.
ce.d.d. .h., . h.,d 49,. s.h, :, d.;,;,, ~.
.u.mv .hout m. mill
Ten ,bou..,a ,.h.,. .dv.n..d =, ..,..I.;-
bu. ver. b,nd.om.I, r.,u,..d -;,h ....;h,'
.l.ueb.e, and ,o,, Bet,een 4oo and I'm ,-;..
o,... ,.,. ,.l.,. b.,ou.;,. ~ a.. a D u:m,.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18

n SAD ACCIDENT accident occurred
in our streets. on Tuesday morning lsst.
resulting in the death Of Edward w eston
Whitney. little boy ten or twelve years
Of age. son Of o. G. Whitney. who is
now in Mississippi. in the United States
service, being a member Of the Kansas
7th. Coming down street. young Whit
ney met another boy, about his own age,
riding horse. and leading another by a
halter. Whitney. either at his own So
licitation or that Of the other boy. noun
ted the led horse, and they started off at
smart trot; but Whitney. not having
been accustomed TO riding on horseback.
was thrown of, the back part of bis head
first striking the ground. He was pick
ed up and taken to the drug store ol
Shreve 4 Macy. where every attention
was given, him, but to no avail. The
fall had produced concussiou of the brain
and be was almost constantly in spasms
In tho evening be was taken home, wher,
he died about 8 O'Clock the same night
The boy. when hurt, WAS on his way t.
the post Office with letter which he hai
written to his father, to whom the new
Of the sad death of his son. SO unexpect
edly, will be terrible blow. The fam
lily have the sympathy Of the community
in their affliction.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18
BATTLE OF FREDER1cKsBuRe.
Details Of the Bombardment-Treach
Of the Rebels-The Place Too Hot for
Their SharpshOoters-Efect of the
Union Guns-The Engineer Corps Bad.
ly Cut Up-Etc. Etc. Etc.

HEADQUARTERS CrPosIrE FRRDERrcKs.
BURG. Dec. 11-P. M.-Between 4 and
o'clock this morning. the pontoon train.
in charge Of the 18th and 50th New York
Engineers, under command of General
Woodbury.. proceeded to the river bank,
where, with infantry supports. an attempt
was made to throw three bridges across
the river.
A dull haze so obscured the movement
that for time it was not discovered by
the rebel pickets. The pontoniers had
succeeded in partially constructing the
bridges, when the rebels suddenly opened
. brisk and deadly FIRE of musketry from
along the banks of the river and windows
Of houses, compelling cessation Of the
work. l-
Returning to the cover of the surround
ing hills the men sgain formed, and about
8 o'clock the attempt was renewed, but
the rebels had now been thoroughly arous-
ed, and with reinforcements of sharp
shooters swarmed the opposite banks aad
houses.
Nothing dsunted by the hot FIRE which
was poured in at their resppsarsnce. our
troops and pontoniers went gallantly to
work. but in rains storm Of bullets. en-
veloping men. plsnks and boats. and rid
died by every volley. Once more they
were compelled to withdraw. and fell back
to the cover Of ridge of hills running
parallel with the river.
1t is evident the rebels are determined
to use the houses Of the city for defense.
contrary to an implied agreement in the
correspondenes which recently passed BY
6sg Of truce. Orders were given to our
artillerymen to open FIRE upon the city.
Accordingly, Beojsmin's, Edwards,
Muhlenberg's, and other batteries of the
corps. together with the batteries Of the
corps to the right and left Of the city,
commenced an almost simultaneous BON.
bardment. .,.fs-.f-.l.
The fog was 20 dense that It was i'm
possible to zee but short di.tancs beyond
the edge Of the river. The houses, how
ever. in which the rebel sharpshootsss had
put themselves were plainly visible, and
to them the fire was particularly directed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18

re- One of the effects Of the great in
crease of paper money. is corresponding
increase of ofcounterfeit and fraudulent bank
notes. Peterson's Detector, Just now laid
before Us, contains descriptions Of over
FORTY new spurious issues, which they
state have made their appearance since
the publication of their issue of the LIST
instant. Forty new counterfeits in q
month This shows the necessity Of the
publication of . good Detector, devoted
exclusively to the exposition Of frauds in
paper currency. and their cost is another
item in the tax imposed BY the universal
use Of paper currency. Our paper money
now ranges in denominations from FIVE
cents to five thousand dollars. and Of
course covers the money transactions Of
oil pursuits. from the cake stand and the
market woman. to the banker and financier
who count their transactions BY tbous.
ands and millions. The field for the
publication of "Detectors." was never 80
wide ss now. for every business man is
interested in having one for his own pro-
lection against loss. much greater than
the cost Of this Detector. The general
contents Of the work are admirable. Tbe
price Of it, semi-monthly. is only Two
Dollars year; or monthly, One Dollar
. year. We would advise all persons to
remit the price Of years subscribtion to
T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers. ct once, for It.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18
FROM FREDERICKSBURG.
Confirmation Of the Fight-Our Troops
Across the River-More Fighting Yet
to be Done.

HrADQUARTERs Army OF THE PoroNAc
Dec. 18th EvENrNa.-At 10 o'clocl
this morning the fog began to clear away
but before IL o'clock the sir was agair
thick. which continued until 2 o'clock
when It entirely disappeared.
At aquarter past two the rebels opened
with oil their guns posted on the FIRST
ridge of hills. Their main fire was di
rected upon the city. which was filled
with our troops. Three gnns which
were posted on the left of the ridge, were
opened on The large body oftroops which
crossed on the two lower bridges and had
formed in line of battle. and were NOV.
ing obliquely down the river fronting the
Massaponax. "
Although several oftheir shells explo.
ded over our troops nons werc injured
General Baysrd's cavalry. which crossed
on the lower bridge. had five men killed
while endeavoring to ascertain the posi-
tion Of the enemy. The troops which
crossed below are sleeping on their arms
tonight, the advance being within three
quarters Of . mile of tho Msssapouax
creek. their left resting on the Rappahan.
mock. The enemy occupies the opposite
side Of the creek in forcs. -,
The guns pulled to this side Of the river
silenced the enemy's artillery after duel
Of half an hour. This ended the firing
for the day. The only damage done BY
the rebel shells thrown into the city was
to add 90 much to it's destruction. Twen.
ty-ive of our men were killed last night
in the strests while driving the rebels out.
Nearly every honse in the city has been
damaged moro or less BY the firing of the
past two days. Several splendid residen.
ces have been completely riddled, Is also
al the churches. The Ere seemed to
have been directed on the most prominent
edi6ces.
Several cases Of wanton destruction OF
property occurred BY our troops when
they entered the town. In many houses
the furniture al remained. Some Of our
troops mistook the British Gag for se-
eesh. and tore It from the residence Of the
British Consul. This morning the owner
came over to recover It, and It was re-
turned to him.
The main body Of the army is now over
ths river. the balance being in position to
cross at any time. There is no indication
Of ths eaeoy svscasting. Ifthsy remain
. battle mast imnediatsly easue.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18
Important From Mexico.
The French Forces in a bad Fix.

.grsm 81. New YonK, Dec. 10.
The steamer Eagle, from Havans, the
9th, with late advices from Mexico, ar
rived this evening. H..ar as
The position of the French q, Vera
Cruz and Orisaba is represented to be
very critical. having no fodder for their
cattle, and no fresh food for their troops,
who softer from>dysenterv.
The force from Jalsps had been cut of
from supplies from Vera Cruz BY the
MexIcans retakibg Puerte National, .
part Of which had been destroyed.
The Mexicans were actively fortifying
Poebla and the City Of Mexico. and the
road between them, and announce their
determination to food the valley BY open.
ing the sluices and taking down the wallis
Of the lakes. rendering the City of Mexi-
co impossible to Be reached except BY
turnpikes, which will be defended.
The new Captain General Of Cuba was
daily expected 1t Havana.
Six Of the crew Of the rebel steamer
Californis, wrecked near Sisal, had arriv-
cd at Havana.
The gunboats Octorors and Sonora,
with Admiral Wilkes, were at Hsvsns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18

~ Looking iato chicken COOP
opening Democratic newspsper.-Ex.
Yes. and the matter with which they
are interspsrsed is Just about q dainty Is
that scattered about chicken. coops!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18
MooRE's RUaAL New YokkER.-Thi

MooRE's RUaAL New YokKER.-Thia
publication is household favorite
throughout the length and breadth Of the
land. 1t is really valuable paper, to the
farmer, gardener. fruit-grower. the fori'
culturist, in the kitchen. at the fireside,
and in the business house-as it,eontaiaa
valuable information for all. Read ths
prospectus for 1868. 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18

H In the recent skirmish at Coffee
vile. Mississippi. the Kansas 7sh distin
guished itself, and lost number OF men
George Abrams, of this place, was wound
ed mortally. shot through the lungs. Johr
Hurst, Of this place. was slightly wound
cd in the leg; and q. NJ. Ford. of High
land. Hss wounded in three places.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18

r. We direct attention to the Pros
pectus of the Scientific American. in an
other coluun. : 1t is an old. substantia
and reliable scientific paper, and shonld
be in the hands Of every mechanic ami
nnfacturar in tha Land.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18

. ~ The Pork trade is brisk. During
the past week, there has been almost a
constant stream ofhoss coming into town;
and on the other side of the river, it has
been the same. Kansas and Nebraska
are this year sending an immense number
Of. hogs to market, Of the very finest kind
The continued warm weather has had the
effect Of somewhat lowering the price Of
pork.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-18
TO TAX PAYERS.

We have large amount Of Doniphan and
Brown ounty Warrants, which we will dispose
Of At the curren: market price. Persons having
Taxes to pay in the above Counties, will sa'e
money BY using the Warrants.