davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ~ tho
- undersigned at Augusta, Me- until the IA dav
OF october, 1862, at O'Clock, r. NJ for the fol win
artc es OF Subsistence Stores to be delivered a,
T. ID. Reyes. Augusta, Maine. from time TO time AMI
In such quantities as may be required of which time
ly notice viii be given the successful bidder:
Is barrels Mess Pork,
As barrels Mess Beef
20 barrels Flour,
10000 pounds Hard Bread,
so bushels Beans, f-t
1900 pounds Rice,
100 pounds Coffee (roasted and groundl
Is pounds Black Tea
800 pounds sugar, (cofee-crushed),
go gallons Vinegar,
- pounds Adamantine Candies,
$40 pounds SOAP
IL bushels Salt
l43 bushels Potatoes
subjected to inspection '' $50 ~
The undersigned reserves the right 10 doub,e the
amount on any all the articles bv giving three
days notice to the successful bidder and he reiect
all bids if he deem them unsatisfactory. 49,
Endorse, Proposals for Subsistence
THOS. c. j. BAIIY
LIST 1t. 18th Infantry, A. ACs
Head Quarters Vol. Recruiting Service. oct9
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
To THE Hon JUDICIARY COMMITTEE OF MAINE.

A. d. 1861:
The Committee to whom the Hon. John A. Poor
as agent for the author, gave a PIAx ACCOMPANIED
with Pamphlets. entitled "rhe Union of States &C.
How they may be preserved" Jan'y 81, will please
return that plan the Hon. j. A. Poor or the yene-
rable Judge ShepIey, 5. Ii. Colesworthy Esq,
whose names, with other distinguished citizens,
on the plan committee TO carry into execution that
Plan, and oblige &C. J.PT
Portland Oct. d, 1862 d1ts
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

DR.. H. L. DAVIS, associated with DIR. J. Clawson
Kelley, of New York city. will visit their Portland
Office. No Clapps Block, Congress Street. Thurs
day and Friday. Oct. 9th and 10Th. and can be
suited on all diseases free of charge In DIR. Davis
absence 5. B. Gowell win be in attendance at the
Office to look after the welfare of the patients aud
promptly attend to all orders for medicine DIR.
Davis visits the Office the second Thursday ard Fri
day in every month. loct3dlws
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
ORIGINAL AND LECTED

| -, -
ONO, Indiana ana Iowa, take place on Tues
day next.
co,,o,.. h....e.u.
a. g, i, ,,,a,o,s :, ,,..ro., 49,
HEEL o,;,dron na.ras,,o Gu
Us ne' ~ - Iuuy Vi Dos1oh' mas ac-
copied uie can % 'he tabernacle church fhiia-
aeiphla'
20 The City Council of New Bedford have
elected George Rowland, Jr., Mayor, in place
OF Isaac ID. Taber, deceased.
sD-The National Intelgencer understands
that the President hes returned from the army
highly pratified with his trim.
~n-pev Mr. cor,,.m Of tho F;rs, p.n,,s.
church in Holyoke, ireland Parish.l is about
to leave his people for the present. having en-
ilstea N tne ranks Q, regiment now gather
"e ~ Nf''"e
- large NUMBER OF ms lrends on the
p III ~ c,nanan n NJ ~ w.. .'a' Gap'
1lth, is Provost Marshal of Suffolk Lewis
ton journal.
versity, mas suspended ms oiiiclai laoors IN
the ot,;ce of Colonel of The Iaoh Reoi,nant
and has gone ON to the seat of war.
Two of the ne,sons ;n;,,red hv IN. ho;
or exnlos;on in Prevalence on monday NJ
Walton. the eng;neer aud Mr. Carroll d;aa
| A. a,,,;,. e,,'.-: IN,
"o e'e""S ioiio"s. Ahe o'heis WIZ WERE
| injured are DONG Wen.
| SB- More than eigbt thousand nersors
| have v;s;tad No,,, wash;no,on M, 90
A"'s 'i'''eu 'iouu' "asn'"s'oh III, year-a
larger number than ever before. The car
rage road is regarded as marvel of engineer
| inc and en,ar,r;sa
sv- Those sweet yocalists and bell-ringers
the Alleghanies--are to visit our CITY AGAIN
tomorrow. and will give one of their popular
entertainments at Lancaster Hall in the eve
ming. They will give sacred concert on SAT-
urday evening. t6 t
s- Beautiful peyond dissertation is the ex-
ample which our Saviour has left us, of
which no wsiked 70 rsJes,r las, 'm mar,d.s H.,
he shrauk not from it. though he knew that il
would subject him to seif-denial, sorrow and
oea1ll'
- me view o r,A Herald : IN trouble
President In his recent tonr IN Con WccIiI1
| ans headquarters. What pity the President
does not consult james Gordon Bennett IL re-
publican
HARD on THE HoRsEs.-Col. Atwood, of
the oath regiment of Maine volunteers, weighs
2l5 pounds aver dupos; Lieut.. Col Bean
weighs 235 and Surgeon Manson 230. The
collective weight of these three officers is $50
pounds.
SUDDEN DEArH-A man by the name of
Butler, belonging somewhere in Kennebec
county, died Tuesday, at the house OF James
Campbell, Bangor, while eating bis dinner;
probably from disease of the heart. So says
ihe wing.
g-Gen. Wadsworth, Republican candi-
date for Governor of New York, Is now
in the service of the country, and, says the
| Tribune, will remain at his post, wherever or
dered. until after the election He leaves the
'onu'et VI '''e CANVASS en'''e'y al 'ne hahas
" ans s
| VI A man remarked In our office yester-
aay, that all the difference between the rebels
Oh the present day and the coionists OF 'Io,
you could put IN your eye" OF course he
was not well pleased with the Press, and thot
Its leader yesterday exceedingly destitute of
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
HrAp QuAnrrns cANr AnnAnar Irs,uL.. ,

Portland. Oct. 9th, 1862.
All absent members of the different Regiments in
this encampment. hereby ordered TO report them
selves 10 their respective commanders forthwith.
fowls that are still deficient IN filing up ii cir
quota must make up their deficiency At once
Per order Commandabr,
E. s. MORRIS Post Adit
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

sJ-S. w. Smith, merchant at Palmyra, n.
Y, had his pantaloons stolen from his bed
room, few weeks since, the thief fishing
them out with pole and hook through the
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
SPOKEN.

Sept % lat 40 3d. Ion i6 %, bark Liberty, Ross, FIN
New ork for Melbourne.
Sept % lat 43 80. Ion 46 o. ship Emerald Isle, from
New York for Liverpool
Sept 20. off Canso brig Eagle. from New York for
Newfoundland.
Sept 3d. lat 80 OF. loa So 49, was seen ship Odessa
Nickels. from Bangor for Buenos Ayres
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

THE PROCLAMATION. - The Washington
correspondent OF the New York Journal of
Commerce told-ine Democratl makes this
significant statement: Facts have come to
my knowledge which induce me to believe that
The President riu yet be fully riadicated for
issa;n9 his much-tdiked of proclamation ). /
do not beliere, 9hdt Ibid beliere, that he was
drise,l from his straightforward course By
the radicals. There were reasons fol- his ae-
ton with which the public are unacquainted,
and all things connected with that great
movement are not what they SEEM
The Journal of Commerce has been most
excellent authority with our neighbors of the
t.so opposition dailies in this city, and Mr..
Kingman, the Washington correspondent of
that paper, has never manifested any weak
nesses for abolition or even republicanisul,
and, therefore, we shall confidently look in
both OF theIn-the Argus and Advertiser
this morning, 10 find the above properly dis
plnyad tt afs4 p
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

sy- Nothing is more valuable to the editor
of a daily paper than his country exchanges.
They are the separate rills, each bearing along
the record of fresh facts, and filled with sug-
gestions, which he is able to make tributary
to the larger and more unremitting stream OF
intelligence that flows ont from his sanctum.
How unjust, then, to take advantage of the
country press, The village ''local,' and to bene-
tit by its unobtrusve visits, without proper
credit and return! Many metropolitan paper,
under the head of" Maine Items" will give to
its readers long string of interesting para
graphs, each containing some important piece
of information, but all stolen from country ex-
changes without the slightest acknowledge
ment. This is not right. The small country
papers. Heaven knows, have hard struggle
for life, with all the benefits accorded to them
to which they are legitimately entitled. How
superlatively mean, them to refuse credit for
their legitimate offspring.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

sg- Brigham Young, in celebrating the
18th anniversary settlement of Utah, pro-
claimed his attachment to the Constitution of
the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
CLEARE ED.
MEMORANDA.

fne ship of about 500 tons, called the "Aieeta a
was launched from the yard OF l.. A. Knowles, at
Addison Point Tuesday. 3Dth ut. She is 10 be
commanded BY Capt. james Gallison, of Harrington
A line ship of 300 tons, IL being built by A Far
well and others. at Rockland aud will be ready ol
launching in two or three weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
FOR BANGOR

Annual Meeting Of the Providenf
Association.
THIS society viii hold its annual meeting on Thurs
Il day evening, Oct. 9th, at O'clock In the Street
COMMISSIONER Room in the City Building. entrance
ON Myrtle street.
The friends Of the Association will bear In mind
that all who have contributed the amount Of 500 10
its funds are considered members, and as such are
invited TO attend this meeting 20
1t JAMES p. BAXTER. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sailed from Alden Sd ut, bark Glide. McMullen,
for Muscaf.
Ar at Cette 10th ult, brig Mary Stewart. Dennison,
New York eA
AT Panama 18th ult ship Forest Eagle. from New
York, disg
Ar at Rio Janeiro Aug 18th. bark Fanny Forester.
from Boston
York; brig Eaglct. Homans, do
At Bermuda 9th ult, bark Elias Pike, Howes from
Boston for New Orleans see disastcrs); brig Urana.
Coombs. for Turks Island.
AT Martinique ser 9th, brig Lucy Haywood. Pow
ers from Bangor, disg,
Ar nj ST Johns Nj 18th ult, sch A Thompson FIN
New York
Ar at charlottetown PEI 10th ult sch Light Boat,
Clark, New York
Ar at Halifax Both ut, sch Morning Star. Miller.
Portland.
Ar at ST Stevens nj 9Th inst. ship X Dyer, Sum-
ner, Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

PORT OF PORTLAND.
"Wednesday Oct. 8.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Brig Sea Foam. Coombs Philadelphia
Brig Isaac Carver. Shute. Philadelphia
Brig VIM Dresser Hatch Phiadephia.
Bug Eudorus. Parsons. Philadelphia.
Big Allsion, Sawyer. Philadelphia.
Brig Almon Rowei, RYDER. Boston
schs Ha'b inger. Ryder, aud Mary Susan, Eaton.
Phiade pima.
SENS acnrietsa, Jones. and F A Heath. Williams.
Philadelphia.
sehs Fred Warren. Coombs. and Matanzas. Blake.
Philadelphia.
SENS lia Wheeler. Dyer and Harriet Fuller.
Hamilton Philadelphia.
schs Mary and, Knight, and L VI Pierce, Lowering,
Philadelphia.
Schs Olive Elizabeth. Hamilton, and sam1 Lewis.
Fo *. Philade phia.
schs samuel Fish, Davis. and J W Fish, Shaw.
Philadelphia.
Sch Rainbow, Fletcher. Eizabethport.
Sch American Chief. Piessey. Albany.
Sch Texas, Orr, New York
Sch bold Hunter, Wallace, Wadoboro for Boston.
Sch Fred Hahn, Winchcnbach, waidoboro for
Sa,em.
steamer Forest City. Lussomb. Boston.
Steamer Daniel Webster, u sanchafd, Bangor.
CLEARED.
Sch Windsor. tBr) Carr. Matt and rs.
Sch Jane. tBrl Clark. st Andrews y B. by n NIL
ler
Sch r s Lindsay, Kicker Boston by j White.
sch Ada Ames, Ames, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
DONESTIC PORTS.

PHILADELPHIA--Ar 4ih. brig Triad. Mitchell.
Boston; schs Magnolia. Nicker-on, Boston; Aman.
da. Kelley, Fall River; Adelaide. crowell, Pioyi-
dence.
Cid ith. schs Griffin. Foster. Boston; peane.
Avery, Delaware City.
NEW YoRh.Ar IN. ship resaot. lof saeol D.-
Washington DC; schs Ghafie, Richards, Elizabeth
pot for Boston; Astrea. Cassidy. Passport.
Cid 1th, bark La eguena, Addie, Tor Havana; sch
NEW LoNDoN-sld 4th. sch Telegraph. Rogers.
rRovIDENcE-Ar 9Th. brig ROamer. Hopkins.
Ar 7ih, sch Margaret. Pendleton. Bangor.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-sid 5sh. schs Sarah
Heea, Bangor tor Alexandria; Waterloo congdon.
NEwPORT-Ar All, schs Ann salter. Fish, FAN
River for New York; Jacob Raymond; Long, p,ovi-
York; Hannibal. Wentworth for Bangor: Hume,
fhinney. - for Boston; Canary, Pitcher. PIovi-
dence for New York; Avon, Paik. do for do ; d
Sebbins. Thompson. Eli7abethport for Boston; City
Point, and Comet. from Rondout for Boston; Arma-
dhlo. Chase. Portland Tor New York; Maria Roxana.
Palmer. do for do 0Iecian, Thompson Calais for
do; Julia Elizabeth, Merrill, do for do :.
Sailed 5th. brig Fmancier schs Gen Marion, r B
tine, Cornelia. Neptune. Waterman, Henrietta Con-
vert. Sardinian, DR. Rogers, and Others.
sALEM-Ar .th sehs Aurora. Rich; and Seth &
William Coombs, Bangor; Loeila. Lord, Ellsworth;
Nepo3set. Ing aham. Rocklald
:, Sid 9TH schs Eliza Frances, and Eclipse, from
BOsToN-Ar nh. ship White swallow, Elierv,
Manila; schs hate Walker 6ulliyer, and 5 n smith,
from Batmore Governor, Watson, and , Hei bert.
Parker Phsdephia: Atwood, Rich, do Orien-
tai, Thompson, and Carroll. Croker, do; Sea Gull,
Rogers do; Seaisville Sears. do; Rcha d Law. York
do: Knight cage. and A Hammond. do; Isaac
Rich, Crowell. do; West Deunis. Crowell. do; Da-
mon. Pitcher and Baltimore, Dix do; Algoma, aud
Sardinian. do; saginaw. Crosby. and james Baretf
Nickerson, Albany; Eliza Walsh. Reed aud Monte
yuma. Dix. Rohdout
Also ar TN, schs Jenny Lind. Grant; Mill Creek,
Romer, aud NJ Tart idge. iiix New York: Calais
Packet. Hatch, do; w II Prescott. crowell, New
Haven.
tsee dsastes.l
BANooR-Ar It'll schs Saxon, snow. Boston;
Newbury port; Jack Downing Staples. Portland.
Cid It'll. brig Penobscot Bartlett. Curacao; schs
Nav Flower, for New York; Amelia, Canton, Sun,
Polly Clarisa and q NJ Partridge. for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoS-H. A. LAMB. N. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland. Me-
Particular attention paid to Surgery. including
diseases of the eve and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.

Rebel Prisoners propose to take the Oath of
Allegiance.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.
A special dispatch from Washington says IL
rebel officers and soldiers captured by Gen.
Sigers scouting parties arrived here to-day
The whole number taken by Gen. Sigel's cav
elry and parolled, was 1872. They are all
anxious TO take the oath OF allegiance.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

THE COPPER TIP."-Parents who wish TO avoid
the annoyance and expense Of buying new pair of
shoes every month for their children, do so by
buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes One pair with the
tips will wear as long three without. The Tipped
Boots aud Shoes are sold by all Shoe Dealers in the
United States
American Shoe Tip Co., los Pearl Street, Boston.
scpls6w H. VI. BEARCE, Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
Election in Ward Seven.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
~ warrant from the Mayor and Aldermen Of the
city Of Portland. the inhabitants OF Ward Seven In
said city qualified to vote In the election Of City on
GERS. will meet OF their Ward Room In BIackett ST.,
O'Clock In the forenoon TO give in their for one
Alderman for said Ward, for the remainder Of ths
current municipal year,
Ard the Aldermen win be in session at the Alder
mems Room in the City Building, from nine O'clock
in the forenoon TO O'Clock in the afternoon, on
each OF the three secular days preceding such
day OF election and from thee O'Clock to FIVE O'Clock
in the afternoon the last said secular days
ton OF voters whose have not been entered on
Per order, J. NJ. HEATH. CITY Clerk 3
Oct. 9th, 1862. I'd
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

Eg-Consumption and Caiarrh, aud all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by lNHA-
LArIoS, By c. MoRsE, VI. D.,
auls 81 cod Corner Smith aud Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

DR.. p. p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returned to Portland and be found at his Room.
No, ID INTERNATIONAL HOUSE. Tuesday. August
18th. where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office, 50 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office, ......,....,. so
City Patients, first Examination at residence. 50
Each subsequent visit at residence. .......... 100
August To- lss2.-tf EF
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
Emanciuation i'm missouri.

The following is from letter of Judge
Wells of Jefferson, Missouri, written some
time before the issue OF the Presidents proc
lamation:
'If slavery be not abolished by the people
OF Missouri, and the war continues aud yet
leaves slavery, it will probably be abolished by
military authority as a military necessity, and
without compensation. But But whilst we are
fighting for slave territory what is to become
of the people of Missouri? Already has
slavery in this State cost the people of Misson-
ri and the government OF the United States
hundred fold the value oil all the slaves we
possess, and is yet likely to cost another
hundred fold, besides death in nearly every
family, and distress inconceivable. Is there
no remedy, no hope? Can the people do
nothing? Can or will the convention do
nothing? Must Missouri, us slave territory,
continue to be fought for like a carcase, by
panther and bear? This cannot be. But il
this state OF thing continues | think can see
other calamitics in the future, too dreadful to
contemplate"
The above is not the view of a solitary in
dividua in that great "border State" Col.
CAN'T, of st. Louis, says:
"The question of emancipation has become
so practical and so vital in Missouri; its con-
sderation has been so directly forced upon us
that all objection to its discussion founded OH
the desire To avoid agitation, are in my judg
ment set at rest. We must consider tive
must determine what We will do in respect TO
it, From this necessity see no escape. The
condition of things in Missouri is most crti-
cai-what was apprehended by some of MS
more than eighteen months ago has come to
pass. The men who claimed to be the espec-
ial champions Of negro slavery were then
warned that in their senseless attempt to OBJ
tain for it some new and most unnecessary
guarantees, they were guilty not only OF the
wickedness of seeking to subvert the nation.
but Of the folly Of DESTROYING the best support
people of Missouri at this day must, believe,
make their choice either to abandon slavery,
or to take the most extreme risk of disorders
that will involve all interests in the State in
one common ruin
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

DENTISTRY DIR. JOSIAH HEALD. No. 24l Con-
gress Street. first door east of lst Parish Church,
Portland, Me. aug7dly
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
Mrs. E. d. CHAxBERLrS. NJ. D.,

ia Congress Street, cor. AZ Pearl. Portland, Ne.
DR.. Kelley Of Boston. will visit the Office ia Con-
gress Street. to consult and give advice TO all persons
laboring under any form or description of disease,
on Tuesday aud Wednesday, the It'll and s,h of Oc-
tober. Advice free. All are invited to call = 2l&
Congress Street, corner of Pearl [octSilws
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
Stoleu,

UNROM the subscribers. at Portsmouth, N. H., on
II Friday afternoon, October 8, q small bay Horse,
having one white hind foot; also twowheeled
Chase with drab lining, considerably worm and .
silver mounted harness.
Any person giving information of the whereabouts
of this property viii be suitably rewarded
rlLr0N & MARDEN, Portsmouth n. II.
Oct T-3ts sH
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

DRs. LOCKE KIMBALL. DENTISTS No III
Middle Street, Portland, Ne augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

DR.. j. CLAwsoN KELLEY. and J. WESLEY
KELLEY. FOUNDERS OF THE ANALYTICAL SYSTEM
OF MEpIcIsE.-All the preparations of Medicine
recommended in this system Of practice, and which
originated with the founders of the system can be
obtained of
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

ais forwarded by every steamer In the regu-
lar lines The steamers for from Liverpool call at
Queenstown, except the Canadian line which call at
LONDONDERRY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

beginning Of the session. it was proposed
ed that the Speaker invite the various
ministers Of the gospel to open our daily
sessions with prayer. instead Of hiring
chaplain. The Speaker undertook the
Job. and reported that but two ministers
could be found within hailing distance.
and Is they lived some distance ont Of
town. thsy could not. in consequence Of
unpleasant weather. attend regularly. Il
wss then voted to pay the ministers Who
offiei.ted. % for esch day they thus
oificiatsd. Since that We have had .
fresh chaplain almost every day!
1t would not do to close this epistle
without saying something about the move
ments of Gen. Lane. 1t is now positive
" asserted that be will be here tonight
or Tomorrow; and committee has been
appointed to invite hin. to address the
Legislature.
Yesterday va. Ground-Hog's Day
At IL. NJ. it was very cloudy. and hi'
Hos.hip could not see his shadow. Con-
sequently. we may soon look for. .pleassn'
weather. However. there are no iudics'
sions of it. inst now.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
CHICAGO Feb. 5.


Washington Dispatches Of the Alb
say: P.ivs,e letters from Bishou Hughes
and Thnrlow Weed anh Sec'y Seward
give hopeful views Of our cause. in Eng
land anil France. -,
SENATE.-Pomeroy's resolution calling
on the Secretary Of war, for the orders
and directions regarding the Department
ot Kansas, whether that command is 10
he lead bv Lane. or whether orders have
i,een changed -since Lane left here
and whether the order Of Gen. Hunter is
according to orders of the war Depart
ment. Passed.
The bill proviling for iron-clad steam
rrs was taken up. Hale proposed to
withdraw both amendments of the COM
mi;tee. and asked the Senate to make it
the subject Of special order. for Friday,
when lie would speak on the subject Of
the report of the naval COMMITTEES.
AgreeI to.
Bright's case was then taken up. and
Sumner made leng speech advocating
expulsion the debate excited great inter-
est aud drew . large crowd.
The HoUse.-The House went into q
committee OF the whole on the treasury
note bill.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06
War Items.

II 10 calculated that, this far. about one
thousand prisoners have been exchanged
by each. party. dnring the pending hosti-
lities.
1t is stated the number of slaves, now
IN Missouri. do not exceel lO 900. Two
thirds Of them have la:ely disaPpearei.-
Many of them have escaped to the free
States and Territories.
Camp Butler at Newport News. is re-
ported to be in splendid condition. 1, is
free from sickness. The troops are in the
highsst health and the best possible u ir.
its.
The bridge burners. lately tried at Pal
myra, have received sentence OF death
they are to be shot. Their names are
John G. Tompkins. William j. Forshey.
John Patien. Thomas NJ. Smith. Steph-
en- Scott, George Ii. Cunningham. Rich.
ard B. Crowder. and George n. Pallisin
1t is ascertained that the loss in killed
and wounded at Mills springs on the side
Of the reLels was over three hundred,
Petitions are being presented to Con.
gress. to appoint j. Z. Fremont, Lieuten.
ant General.
General Stone, who committed the
the great blnnder Of sending three regi
ments to certain death at Balls RluH.
and caused the de.th Of the gallant Baker
has been so disgraced thereby a. to
make his Office unbsarable. He will pro.
badly resign.
Senator Wilson hss offered ammend.
ments to the Articles of War providing
The death penalty for those persons found
lurking as spies. and those who !9rcs
safe guards.
Gen. Butler has issned an Order an
nouncing himself as the commander oI
what is called .Gen. Lanes Expedition
There is misunderstanding somewhere
100000 have been appropriated by
Congress for fortificstisns. .sa q.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-06

HowARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELpuIA--
Il is with pleasure that We direct the at
teution Of our readers to the advertise
ment Of this humane Institution. in an
other column. We have found the man
ayers very prompt aud fair in all their
business transactions, AMI we observe
that the press throughout the COUNT y
speaks of the Institution in the highest
terms. Notwithstanding the war. an'i
the hard times, the Association continues
its Efforts for the relief Of the afflicted.
with its usual zeal. throughout al The
States.