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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01

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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01
one hundred twenty

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The New York herald., 1862-04-18
The New Bankrupt Bill.
TO TuE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEw Y0RK, April II, IB8&
AFTER 40 untrng devotion TO business in this city foe
over thirty years, now nnd my fortune shpwrscksd
and myself bankrupt, with every prospect Of going to
nv grave leaving my family in poverty and fsiendlsss,
without Congress relieves myself and other unforunatss
BY the passage Of bankrupt aot Our representatives
in Congress are we'll that tens Of thousands Of the
most active business men Of the country must rerain
pressed down. unable 70 move even TO- provide bread
for their families until such an act passss and would
~ ,.,i thu pub,ic should know who s that opposes
sr.n biII and II would To ms Its friesds should
ss, n In such position that the yeas and nays be taken
M n and the names published In ysur widely circulated
ournc Your powerful influence. sxertsd through your
prsss in lie favor would comshd the gratitude OF thou-
sands SUBSCRIBER SlNCE 1870.
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

WHICH FoRr Pillow Is COMMODORE FoorE
AFTER 1T was reported in our telegraphic de-
spatches yesterday that Commodore Foote had
reached and was bombsrding Fort Pillow
Now, the rebel General Pillow achieved so
great q reputation in Mexico by constructing
an intrenchmsnt with the ditch inside instead
of outside the walls, that the Confederates sent
him to fortify the Mississippi, and be has built a
dozen earthwork forts, several of which he has
had the vanity to name after himself. The
question is, which is the Fort Pillow that Com
modore Foote is bombardinga 1t cannot be the
Fort Pillow just below Hickman; for that must
have surrendered with Island No. 10. Is
ii. then, Fort Harris, or Fort Randolph, or Fort
Wright, under another name? Or is it the re-
ally important Fort Pillow, q fewmiles above
Memphisg II the latter, how did Commodore
Foote manage to pass the intervening forts
safely and why does he say nothing about
them9 A little official explanation upon these
points Is very greatly needed.
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

FRAUDS IN THE ARMY RoI.L.-The bill in the
House of Representatives to appropriate thirty
millions of dollars to make up the deficiencies
of former estimates led TO sharp discussion,
in which it was charged that there were afro
cious frauds and peculations by the War De-
partment;" that is, as formerly conducted.
One member stated, moreover, that it was
rmored that the $50, 100000 was to pay for
a defacation in the War Department when it
was under the direction of Mr.. Cameron. Mr..
Dawes, of Massachusetts, said il was notorious
that officers of mere skeletons Of regiments were
receiving full pay for doing nothing, and 1t
was doubtful If such regiments existed at all
except on paper. 1t is strange that, II our
army numbers nearly 100000 men, and that
so many men are under pay, there should be
only 4l6,449 on the rolls The estimate was
for half million Of men, the number Con-
gress intended to raise; but by some hocus
pocus We are informed at one time that the
number raised is $4,000, and then again that
It Is nearly 100000. There ought not to be
this uncertainty, and public justice demands
that a rigid inquiry ought to be made into the
allegation that army pay is drawn on fictitious
rolls Of regiments which have scarcely an exist
ence. This would be better work for . COM
mttee Of Congress than the foolish inquiry as
to the alleged inhumanity with which the enemy
conducts the war, and bootless investigation
about dead mems bones at Manassas. The le-
gitimate burthens of the war will be heavy
enough without adding thereto fraudulent mil
lions. Let a searching inquiry be made.
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

WHAr GEN. GRANT Has DoNE.--The Union
commander at Pittsburg has been engaged in
seventeen battles under the folds of the flag Of
the United States. fourteen Of which have been
fought during the present rebellion. In Mis-.
souri, hs held the various ranks Of Colonel,
Acting Brigadier General, Brigadier General
and Acting Major General. He held the chief
command at Belmont, Fort Donelson, Fort
Henry, &C., forming a portion Of those four
teen battles; and the spirit manifested by his
conduct as Second Lieutenant at Molino del
Rey, where be was brevettcd, has not died
within him now he is Major General
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

The TRIBUNE AND Gen GRANTS OFFICIAL Re-
PoRr.--Not being very well able, in conse-
quence of its brevity, to mutilate the official
report sent by Gen. Grant relative to the bat
tie near Pittsburg, as they did Gen. Cullom's
report of the evacuation of Columbus, the Tri-
b,me finds fault with 1t, on the ground that it is
not explicit enough. Because the report does
not state that tens of thousands have been
slain. the Trib,ne's thirst for blood is not salts
fed. Gen. Grant speaks Of his pickets; and the
Tribune at once asserts "we had no pickets,"
thus giving brave general the lie direct. II
further asks" Why does not Gen. Grant tell
the truth" thus adding insult to imputation.
Then, in defiance of Gen. Shermans official re-
port, printed on another page Of their paper,
the Tribune tries to throw the blame OF the
capture Of Gen. Prentiss entirely on Gen. Sher-
mans shoulders, or insnuates il ought to be
there. If, with prima facia evidence Of inno-
cence before them. the Tribune tries to condemn
. Brigadier General, can we wonder that the
General commanding has not escaped, when
the 1ribme could not get any other evidence
Of his movements than that perceived by the
jaundiced eyes Of the corps in Spruce street!
The New York herald., 1862-04-18
Personal JMtellsense.

Captain Strong and fandy Of the United Satcs Navy;
OF the Massachusetts rvntieth vounteers Mrs. Leo and
Miss Lee, Of Boston, Manuel Mora, J. Perez aud jose
Mondez do Castro Of Cuba; James O. Ferre and wife,
OF Middletown, G>hn.; r. Mensio, OF Now York; =. H.
asbrouck Of ngston John w. Gambler, Of Boston. and
NJ A. Haven, II Chicago, are stopping at the Everett
House.
Captain nonaparte Patterson has (Apr ~ arrived at
Melse ses from Algieis.
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

A RIGHTEOUS RErnBUrIoS OF PRovIDEScE-
The civil war which the ruling classes Of Eng.
land have fomented in the United States has re.
suited in . revolution in naval warfare which
/. destructive to her supremacy in Europe, and
exposes her to invasion from France. What a
lust retribution Of Divine Providence
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

The BERDAN SHARpsHooTERs.- regiments
Of sharpshooters raised by Colonel Berdan have
already been Of great service in the West, but
are Distinguishing themselves most prominently
at the siege Of Yorktown. Stationed in the ad.
vance Of our forces, they watch every move
meot Of the enemy with sleepless vigilance. If
a rebel head il shown above the ramparts, il is
instantly perforated by dozen balls from our
sharpshootcrs. Several batteries of the rebels
have been rendered temporarily unservicesble
by the skill with which Berdsn's rifemen pick
off the gunners II is said that each riheman
scores up, in prairie style, the number Of
rebels he has killed. by cutting mark upon
the butt Of his rife. The rebels keep an equal
ly accurate count, no doubt AT the outbreak
of this war, the Southerners bossted Of the ad
vantage they had in their trained ridemen
Bcrdan and his corps have made that boast
ing vain.
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

rar FINE ARrs--rIm BATTLE BETWEEN THE MEsaMAc AND
r,r MONITOR have received from Hatch Co., No.
20 William street, copy Of beautifully designed and
neatly executed colored engraving thirty six by twenty
four inches "the splendid victory Of the Ericsson bat
tory Monitor disabling the rebel battery Merrimac, ten
guns. and steamers jamestown and Yorktown" The
picture also embraces our noble fgats the Minnesota,
n full operation and tho brave old sinking Cumberland,
aubtipg 10 the last.
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

Stone AND WOODEN WALLS EQUALLY UNsER.
vIcEABLE.-The wooden walls of the navy, so
long relied upon as the chief defence Of mari
time nations, fell before the iron-clad vessels
of our navy, and, both in this country and
Europe, the era of wooden ships is de.
clared past Tho capture of Fort Pulaski,
demonstrates as conclusively that the era Of
stone Notifications is also among the things that
were. Under the terrific fire Of our PARROT and
siege cannon, the fort was preached in seven
places, and ssuccessful defence was i'm
possible. These facts demonstrate that the
immense improvements in artillery have
rendered our present Notifications useless
and indefensible, unless they are heavily plated
with iron. By and by we shall probably have
them built of iron entirely. Then, with our
coasts guarded by iron-clad forts, our harbors
defended by iron-clad floating batteries, and a
great feet Of iron-clad ships at sea, the United
States may defy the world to an attack.
Henceforth. then, the shield Of the Union must
be Of iron, and the national coat Of arms coat
Of mail.
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

Congressman. SO this war, the greatest of all
will fill our public Offices with men who have
proven their patriotism upon the battle fold.
Corrupt politicians will be crowded out Of
sight forever. Political parties will be swal-
lowed up in the one great party of the Union.
From the highest to the lowest office in tho
nation, the soldiers who are now re-establish-
ing the Union will be chosen to administer its
affairs and conduct it to greater prosperity and
greater glories than it has ever yet seen.
The New York herald., 1862-04-18
The Baitimore and ohio Railroad.

Brigadisr General Kelly has promptly removed all re.
s,rictions recurring military passes from passengers
over the baltimore and ohio Railroad FROM Psrkers
burg. wheeling or Benwood 10 Washington and Bslt
more no docnon Of the Kind bspa now necessary Tor
travelling Iast or Wes--
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

Our REBEL PRIsoNEns.-It appears that since
the LIST OF January last, and without counting
those captured at Pittsburg Landing, we have
taken over twenty-one thousand prisoners from
The New York herald., 1862-04-18

Instead of being incarcerated and shun-
ned. as was poor Watkins, our pub
lie rogues are entrusted with govern
ment contracts, and when detected in frauds,
are transferred to foreign missions or assigned
TO new commands No one doubts the honesty
of the President; but his subordinates take ad
vantage of his close attention to the war to
make every department of the government
den of thieves, and in one single job our present
official swindlers outrival the aggregate corrup-
ton of Van Burens time. At the South the
state Of affairs is the same. OF even worse.
Official corruption and embezzlement run
riot throughout the land.
We look in vain for politicians to save US
from the ruin they have caused. Our only
hope is in our soldiers. In the army alone we
find true patriotism and true patriots. Our
soldiers peril their lives for the Union while
politicians peril the Union for money. Our
soldiers do service At wages too small for the
meancst politician, and would be content with
out pay, If the country required it. Just this
patriotism, devotion to the Union self-sacrifice
and disregard of personal aggrandizement we
need in our public officers. The services Of
our soldiers. then, must not end with the war.
They must redeem the Union they have pre-
served. The Revolutionary war gave us q
Washington The little battle Of Tippecanoe
oave us a Harrison. The war OF 1912 gave US
Jackson. The Mexican war gave us heroes
OF whom we made Presidents, Governors and
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
WEST POINT SOLDIERS.

Editor Of the Standard
AS you express the opinion that the compilation
made by me will be interesting to your readers,
call attention to few of the press, and to
one or two made BY myself from defective infor-
nation.
Glaze Of 1s27.-Philip St George Cooke, instead
of Philip St George Cooke.
Glass OF 1s3O-William NJ Pendleton should be
William n. Pcndleton.
Class Of lS32-It seems doubtful whether Hum
phrey Marshall has resigned.
Class Of 1s35-John w: Withers should DO
Jones NJ Wihers.
Class Of lss6.-Phelps is now Brigaler General.
instead of Colonel.
Glass Of 1S3s.-McDowe is now Maj General
1t should be William j. Hardee, not Harden.
Classot lS40.-Paul o. Herbert should be Hebert.
Class Of 1S41.-Josiah Gorgas, not Gorga.
Glass Of 1S42.-Generals Rosencrans, G. w.
Smith, Lowell, Pope, Doubleday, d. H. Hill, R. II.
Anderson; McLaws, Van Dorm and Lonsstreet were
in the class of 1912, which had Sc graduates
Class of 1S45.-Edward X. Smith should be Ed
mund X. Smith.
Henry Prince, of Maine, was No. 80 in class of
1885; was Bvt Captain at Contreras and Major at
Moline del Rey; now Brig. Gen. U. S. A.
1t will be noticed that my list only extends to
the class of 1s4s Generals Stuart Pender, George
B. Anderson and others graduated SINCE
Yours, very respectfully, ***
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
OBITUARY NOTICES.

mother mourns the loss of her eldest son. but she
rows not without hope.
Lieut.. Ell H. WlSsIsaHAx, of Company I, 22nd rsgi-
nent N T. at bis cosntrys CALL left school and VOL
unteered in the first company from Randolph County He
discharged his duties faithfully for twelve months; went
through the battle of Seven Pines unharmed but through
fatigue he was attacked with the bilious fever and died at
Richmond w. July 18th last aged % years and Is days
He was professor of religion and not afraid
to die His death is great loss Ma Sister and Brother
Out we nope our loss IS his eternal gain. Ma.
Died. in Wake County, on the 2lst July, JOHN s. JoHs-
soS, Esq, in The seth year of his age Mr. j. was kind
and devoted husband and father useful citizen and be-
loved BY all who knew him. He leaves an affectionate
wife and Eve children to their loss Few citizens
hope Of . better world SAB
Died. on the 9Th Of July at the residence of his father in
Harnett County, c. after protracted Illness JOHN h.
He with but short time but while in the com.
Pany, he portrayed the qualities good soldier and use
fnl member of rur company Those who we're with him
in his last hours are left with the comfortable hope that
he died in the triumph of faith that for him death had no
sting, and the grave robbed of it's victory. [Cox.
Died. in this City, on the 10Th instant, JOIN EDWARD,
infant son Of Patrick and Elizabeth MCGOWAN aged six
weeks.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
WIN. j. CLARKE,
Col. Comd'g Oath Reg. N. G. T.
For the Standard.


Nh. EDITOR Although an attentive perusal,
each week, Of your most oaLuabe journal assures US
that its columns are crowded we cannot resist the
temptation of telling the people of North Carolina.
through this most electric medium that the good
old county Of Greene has been redeemed that her
sons have awakened from the lethargy into which
they had fallen and her brow is now wreathed with
the undyins gorlands Of HONOR, and victory is
perched upon her banners"
The election of the 7th has resulted favorably to
us, Notwithstanding the injustice with which we
have in some instances been treated. Many Of our
brave men in camp were prevented 10y those "ves-
ted with little brief authority from voting, fear
ing lest the victory would be ours. Hurrah hur-
rah for the old North State. We have once more
a Governor-not nominal, inactive party tool, but
Governor, who suits the tmes-the peoples man :;
the noble, patriotic, intrepid Vance! Hurrah hur-
rah the ship of State, which has drifted so long
upon stormy sea, without pilot at its helm, is
manned at last by one who will hold the reins with
= skillful hand-one who will lay aside all apartv
spirit and selfaggrandizement and act for the peo-
pies rights-the country's good
Yes, Mr.. Editor, Greene has at last asserted her
rights, and the citizens of this and Lenoir county
have sent up many cheer for their triumph, and
the noblehearted conservatives are reoiced to have
so good, benevolent and able a man as Ed Patrick
to repreeent them in the Senate. Henry Best has
also been elected for the Commons under the sup
position that he was Vance man. The same par
ty which has paid him this distinction would be
first to strip him of his honor should it prove 9TH
erwise The election throughout was conducted in
calm, quiet manner, unlike the usual hustle which
has hitherto been the characteristic element on such
. occasions. The people came up Ind voted right
without persuasion. They seemed to be aware of
the danger of the times and acted from principle.
There is no particular news now. The weather
is extremely warm, and We have but little rain
Crops are fine, and the people generally in good
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
AUGUST 10, 1852.
ADJOURNED MEETING.

AUGUST 10, 1852.
ADJOURNED MEETING.
The meeting was called to order. Captain Nc
Lauchlin in the chair.
The committee of arrangements waited on Col.
Vance, and requested his presence in the meeting.
The chairman called on the chairman of commit
zee on resolutions to report.
The following preamble and resolutions having
been read were unanimously adopted by regiment:
WHEREAS The people Of our State have called to
the chief Executive chair Colonel, q. B. Vance,
by the most Hattering majority ever given any one
in the Stae-without his solicitation, without his
consent even to become candidate, but with only
the assurance that he would ''be content with the
peoples will" Therefore be it resolved,
l. 1t is with mingled feelings of regret pride and
qualification that we are called upon to give up
commander in whom all have placed the greatest
confidence-and who, after twelve months in the
difficult relationship of commander and commanded,
leaves without foe, honored and respected by all
2. That we see in the triumphant election of Col.
Vance, not only compliment to his integrity, his
ability and bravery, but evidence of the conser
vatism and sound judgment of the people of our
State.
g. That we confidently trust the brilliant fame,
civil and military, so soon attained by our young
commander, will by continued good and honorable
deeds, grow brighter still, and endure till We are
called, Qong hence be the day. as free and indie
pendent people, 10 mourn IN MIN the loss OF pa
triot and an honorable man.
4. That We request Sergt. Major L. L. Polk to
present the sword to Col Vance, with our best wish
es for his future welfare and success.
5. The papers Of the State be requested to pub
lish the proceedings of this meeting.
Sergeant Maj. Polk then made the presentation,
with an exceedingly neat and appropriate address.
When Col. Vance arose, and addressed us in
style, and with language which will be long remem-
bered by all who heard him.
The meeting was held at night, in the open air,
with not less than two thousand soldiers crowded
around 1t was indeed moment of triumph to
him. but rather of sorrow to us, for We are parted
from one of the best of men, Our band discoursed
most excellent music during the meeting.
CAPT. j. G. MCLAUGHLIN, Chm.
W. W. GATHER, Sec
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

is war not of foreign invasion and conquest, but
Of selfdefence It is the Federal and not the oon.
federate, States which are waging an offensive
1t is upon Southern and not upon Federal sou e1as
the war is raging. It is for subjugation ina. tne
Federal power is ayowedy fighting, ana lot natona
the CIV is heard that it is our life which is endan'
gered and our safety which Imperfect Upon the
Of the mother country that were imperiled by the
Revolution which accomplished our own indepen.
dence Be this as it may, to the honor Of the sturdy
English people of that generation be it spoken they
suffered no plea of State popular necessity, no
mob or tyrant cry of salus popuk lsr suprenea est
to beguile them or to stand between them and their
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

LOST,
I'M MONDAY LAST, ON THE N. C. RAIL ROAD
" Cars, at Raleigh Station Pocket Book containing
sum Of money and the following papers, viz:
check on the Merchants Bank of New Bern drawn BY
dollars, dated Nov. 18th, 1851.
check on the same Bank, drawn BY Joseph Fulford
payable T. MITCHELL for Insurance for twen yfour dol
lars and cents, dated July =, 1852
Two Coupons Of N. G. State Bonds, both due July l.
1852, and numbered ST. for fifteen dollars and lbs for
thirty dollars.
Person. are warned against trading for those papers,
payment has been stopped and reward Of ten dollars in
be paid on their delivery Mr. John G. Williams Raleigh
or to the subscriber at Hillsboro'.
August Goth, 1852. ssNsnd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
BUFFALOE SPRINGS.
MECKLENBJJRG COUNTY Va

celebrated watering place. in Mecklenburg County for
tn. balance Of the year. am prepared entertain guests
In the best manner From four hundred to four hundred
Scaon remote from the theatre Of war and yet aoceas
aseks Will connect with the morning and evening train
on ths Richmond and Danve Railroad Wolf Trap II
miles distant Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday. and
With the Roanoke Valley Railroad ct Carksvs, mies
distant daily.
The mineral properties of the water universally
gardsd BY those acquainted with it, - equal to any water
in Virginia.
Few places are more desirable . summer resort.
Tlsxs-Board per day g. Per week 30 per month $s5
JAMES WILLIAMSON,
Proprietor.
June 10. 1853. A-w&sW3mpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
So GIanI;fis Gona,S. IN EQUITY.
SAMUEL H. HUNT and others,
ANx Fl. JoSIs and others,

ANx Fl. JONES and Others
1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE
Court that Robert d. Jones and Jacob H. JONES' defen
dants in the above mentioned cause reside beyond the
ication be made in the North Carolina Standard for six
weeks auccessvey, notifying the said defendants to be
and appear at the next term of SAID Court of Equity be
frd, on the first Monday of September next then and
there to plead demur to the said BILL or the
same will be set for hearing and decree pro cosso tax
en- as to them
Witness, John W. Hays Clerk and Master of the said
Court At Oxford the FIRST Monday of September, 1861
JOHN W. HAYS, c. ME-.
July IL, 1852. (pr. ad. $5.62H) 2s-w6t.