White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-12
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-, "a rms Co..EsrosprSrf'-'asr
" ~ h,, recently ordered all ne"'p'per CO..
a' .., from hi, camp. Inc Fe''o. 70
reP0..; !. NO. clear, but We will inquire
tbs ' :. no, a family by the name Of Irwin re
snsls !, savannah. Tenn, which has anon
o. sa'n s.nber, tire. pretty sisters who are yer
- .,;fal, and whose brothers are IN 20
'e AZ: Inv, /. not a correspondent Of = Ger
IN love with one Of these sisters
TAN mr., - he no, furnished them with full in'of
wv ,;oo Of Gen. Halleck's movements. p o
n'.0 % Be.uregard1 Gen. HsieeE Ass Al
e'e gwen Journal. Nsy I'D.
-. p.ri. correspondent says in e1plana
~ Re present attitude of France: "if thu
, r0 mus. be told. the decided Ill WI o.
W nd powerful party in France toward thu
,e ,.u.e dates from the admission OF the
INV p,;nces into the Federal service"
N,v PArrr.-The Monitor is the title
No., German journal published in Ne"
o.. .di,ed by Dr. lgnatz Koch, as the organ
49, ~. .f German Americans, q political organ
o. ..., If American citizens Of German birth
.a h.liere that Slavery and Freedom will be
80, he the watchword Of the two great
..r,i., in the State, which will arise ont Of the
p,s.eu, war, and that liberty must expsi slavery
=, slavery will crush liberty.
IT. There has been some regret that farra'
W, b., not more euphonious name. A gen,
,I.m,n with slight German proclivities says
.s,,i, !. no, to be complained of-that it is, in
truth, "tsrry good"
rJ. B"-Emeeson Etheridge. in his re
..,, s,eecb at Nashville, said: lam not super
.,i,ious gentlemen; get allow me TO tell you
that I shall a'ways keep clear of the initials
.IR, J.B. stands for John Breckenridge; J.
sands for James Buchanan; ]. B. stands for
1,d.h BENJAMIN; ]. B. stand for John Bell;
and ,itbout intending to be offensive, will re-
mind YOU that J. B. stands for John Brown"
r7BrLLA, HoR.IDA BELLA!-Being in want
of gun metal the beil-igerent rebel leaders de
u,nd the secesh church bells for Bell ona' .
,.,vice. C.n this giving of bells to Belize
bub, for bell-coss purposes, be reconciled with
auy religious ordinance; or in other words. can
the church provide the devil with cannon, CON
sis,entlv with the canons of the church Mash.
,il. Union.
T Whenever We hear brainless rebel
boasting of the superior refinement of JEFF.
Davis male and female myrnidons, We invol-
u1,srily think of the airs an African wench as
sumes when she ties on her head a red cotton
handkerchief A snob and parvenu plays the
exquisite on precious little capisal.-Nsshuille
Union
q The very best investment a farmer can
make 10 in fruit trees. If properly planted,
tbey will thrive and grow and produce golden
h.rrests. They will enhance the value of the
farm far NOR than any other investment Of the
sane amount, and be productive of more en-
i1yuent.-Neosho Valley Register. =
q THREE GREAT PRrcrpKSrs have
had three wars: the Revolution, the war with
England and the war with Mexico. The first
vas terminated at Yorktown, the second at
New Orleans, and the third in the enemy's cap
al. In putting down this rebellion we have
taken Yorktown, and occupied New Orleans,
and We shall soon be in Richmond, the rebel
capital, and that will end the war with Seces-
sion. -..-..-r-,-.r
T Setting the Thames on fire is a scheme
proposed BY one Mr.. Macintosh, in view of
possible foreign Invasion. He proposes to Aoat
sheet of some combustihle or hydro carbona.
cecus liquid over the water that sustains an ad.
verse feet, to ignite this combus.ble liquid, and
thus envelope the enemy in flames. r57
u A PILFrRISo NoBLlxAN.-The Marquis
d San George, a Maltese nohIeman of high
rank has been sent to prison for Eve years for
stealing soda water elassee from his club. He
vas no true "son of N ,lta." or he would have
taken to ''old Teclampus" rather than chalk
and carbonic acid gas. E -...s'f2
% AGentuckian makes the following state.
nent in the Cincinnati Gazette:
This rebellion has done more damage to the /
negro property of Kentucky than the abolition |
ISIS have ever done or could do in hundred
years. At the beginning Of the rebellion, No. |
hands we're worth from 81 200 to 81 400. aod |
No. women from $500 to 81 200. A few day.
ago, q trader told me that he saw four No. |
hands sold for eleven hundred doIlars for the
lot Say three-fourths of their value Lost in a
Little more than year. sE-, rss II tsv
W 1t is not a subject of poignant regret that
several OF the vessels burned at New Orleans
ooe the Bri'i'h flag, and we're freighted for |
preach Of the blockade with British cotton.
ne sufferers must look for relief to their own
sasac'ou' and benehcent government, which, |
.! recognizing the belliserent state, cut of all
Claim Tor indemnity against ours. And that
government is toe much appalled, by the cry Of
N"',ess At home, caused BY its short sighted de.
pen'erce on foreign staple. to heed, the ruin |
lators.
1, " bedford County, Tennessee. is inditputa-
d! Tor the Union. At the election on Thurs.
:" last, l. Il. Caldwell. Union candidate for
o"ancel'or, received $40 votes against So for
:. l. RIDLEY, secessionist. J.P. Steele, Union.
.Ot circuit Judge had 1876 votes; H. L.: David.
son. secessionisi. 1856. 8 - r,,ye
y 4 hne foek of loyal rams have gone
o DO'n me Mississippi to take part in the next
A nsnt near Fort Wright. II the Coufed. |
' f''k another encounter on the river, We
:. Nv no ooaot that their whole feet will either
Dc captured Or anuihiIa.ed. ;jIIFa1ff3E
- ne rebels. as we'll 4. the Federals, claim
- I "e'0'y 1t Williamsburg. If it is diiIcul.