White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-17
1biusampjiss.

.I1ae
Aa'. gu tbe office admirably we are e0nnuen''
will hn Wv s,sue such policy as will encourage
ana v" nc,ben the hearts and hands OF our loyal
ana sHs and reprcss the insOlence OF blatant
citizens III. tender footed policy has proved
reDs ., failure wherever it has been 'reo' anu ~
slGnA ,,;ed in hundreds of places, by oihcers
hs D's ..tsd fauatical and enrased rebels as IL
Who fre''' .,..c;entious and rational beings
ss.aville Union. ..,..,
-n poniphan County there are several
u !" xbo were in Prices army, and
'Fa'' a., being able to give the required bonds
WIN. 9, Joe., have brought their worthless carcas-
IN D. 30 Kausas-and with IMMUNITY. This
ss' NV ,he case in other parts Of the State.
% ~ hone the soldiers or the people viii drive
WET r v,etcbes. They have no rights which
Out VIZ w., are bound to respect. They killed
"'Al -a,h.,s at Wilson'S Creek, Lexington and
p, Ridge, and are the bases. Oh muruere'''
l..,n them out!-Learen~0'iA C0"'eroaf''e'
10 REBEL KrLLED.-several days
W." =. re read that one George A. Baxter was
sMs n ,be hattie Of Front Royal, Va. Not
.a-;nr nositiyely that it was tn St. 10. rebel
p,,ter. We made no mention oil. oar cotem-
pAl' :.' declare that it is the inevitable George
p p..,.r formerly Attorney at Law in this
n .~bo Is laid low. He was member ofthe IA
n.y. BLACK Horse Cavalry at Bull Run, and,
wV t;Iled was Captain in Ashby's cavalry.
Tu. i the debt of nature, as well as sundry
others, paid.
rF,,es-Tbe National flag is made Of
.rn,;or twenty feet wide and thirty-si1 feet
,".r The storm flag is twenty feet by ten, the
..,s,;tnr fac nine feet nine inches by four
So, four inches, and the regimental flag six
t.., 81, inches by six feet. All are composed
81 thirteen stripes alternately red and white,
commencing and ending with red. The blue
Gala should be one third the length Of the flag
:, e,tend to the bottom Of the fourth red
.,,De from the top, and should contain thirty
four stars.
NJ The correspondent of the Philadelphia
Pres, with the Mississippi feet writes that the
,,oons suffer more from snakes, lizards, scorpi-
ms pallyuppers, and woodticks than from dis
case. Insects and reptiles are thus classed:
One lizard equals FIVE scorpions, two scorpions
equal one gallynipper; one gallynipper equals one
snake: two scorpions and one lizard equal one
woodtick.
If James F. Otis, one of the editors of the
New Orleans Pcayune, Is nephew of Harri-
son GRAY Otis, and was formerly an abolitionist.
It is but a few weeks ago that it was announc.
cd in the papers that Mr.. Otis was arrested and
imprisoned at New Orleans for his attachment
to the Union, and it is possible that the state
ment regarding his dsuniouism does him injus-
tee.
e Major Child has retired from the st. Jo-
scph Gazette, upon which the Herald is "not
surprised, forthoush the paper was pre- eminent
" paying institution, having nearly 90paying
subscribers, the doctrine the editors were thus
compelled to advocate is enough to cause any
loyal man to break for the brush"
e Among the late arrests in Richmond is
that of sergeant of the 9TH Alabama regiment,
but whose offence consists Of remarkipg, after
reading Richmond paper describing the battle
of Fair Oaks, wherein the loss of the rebels
vas given at twelve hundred-"By Cd!
have seen buried more than that
e An arrival from Fort Benton reports that
large number Of the passengers who went
upon the Emile and Spread Eagle are lying
over at the Fort, being unable to procure trans
portaton to Salmon River. The Shreveport i:
charging them $500 per day for board. Coco
thing.
F Secretary Stantou's restriction on tele
graphing is more stringent 10 Western journal.
than ever. The papers at Washington ant
baltimore are full of news, not one word o
which can be telegraphed West, though we vii
have perfect freedom to copy the news when i
arrives BY mail.
u Ten thousand families are supplied ever,
week at the New Orleans free market.
Can strict constitutionalists find any warrau
Tor this in the Constitution! If the South be
comes one vast pauper- house must the nation
Treasury foot the bill of fare7
u Some of the papers complain loudly tia
ueneral Shields has not been made Major zen
e'al. We all know he has been nominated fo
Major Generalshp, but like all rebel ste
nGs' 1t "lacks confirmation" -Prentiee.
" The London Times says, in regard to tn
war In America, the news shows that nothin
muc can be expected before the Fall, and
nOpes that means will be devised before thu
Time to put an end the conflict.
u BIG THlNG.-The Richmond Dispatc
Of the 10th ultimo. says: "Stonewall Jackso
has driven the enemy from Winchester, ar
''sen f''0 hundred galiOus Of Castor OIL"
u The first arrest under General Butler
famous woman order, is said to have been
Vue eyed woman, strongly peck marked, who W
sent to the calaboose.
~ 'ES. EosESCRANs.-A Washington di
fA''a says that Gen. Rosencrans, placed in ter
f''a'y command of Gen. Pope's army, is to
SS'sned permanently to that position
u 1t may not be very gratifying fact,
us an inevitable one, that the soldiers absent
ave Or Through have their pay withheld
00ier Of the Government.
~ IL IS rumored that Frank Rrownell, of 4
hn regular infantry, who killed jackson, 4
"Ssn Oh Col Ellsworth, was himself sla
=" 'ue late hight before Richmond.
p. 'lnee The arrival of the parsons at t
,ha that capacious building goes
~K A1'e Oh the State Theological Seminal
-Aa'huile Union.
- Beverly Kennon, who commanded ,