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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-26
VEt!ErABLh LIFE MEDICINES

The following are among the distressing
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21
From Gen. Pope's Army.
Gen. Sigel in the Advanle-The Army
Moving Forward to OGOrdonsville-The
Enemy Being Largely Reinfornced.
CuLPEPER, Va, Aug, l6.

rs CuLPEfER, Va, Aug. 16.
Gen. Sigel. who occupied the advance
near the Rspidan. reports this morning
that the enemy made fsint or attempt to
cross the river, bat he drove them back.
CULPEPER, Va. Aug. II.
Col. Ficklin went yesterday as far as
Rapidan Station. bnt learning that con.
siderable body Of the enemy were within
gun-shot of the river on the other side, it
was thought inexpedient to begin repairs
on the bridge until Gen. Pope's forces,
now on the march, shonld reach the riv-
er to cover the workmen. Col. Ficklin
found near the road lot of -four stored
for rebel use, which he seized.
Contrabands from Gordonsvile report
the continuous arrival Of troops from
Richmond. p. "ii
We now occupy the line Of the Rapi-
dan from Raccoon Ford on the east. TO
Cases Ford on the left. with pickcts and
scouting parties beyond those points.
Gen. Banks is fast recovering from his
recent injuries.
There was general advance towards
the Rapidan to-day. II the enemy in.
tend to dispute the possession of Orange
they will endeavor to drive MS back.
Nothing has been heard from them SO far.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

Is IT Solve have frequently, ol
late, heard it asserted that Gen. Lane is
working for the nomination Of Carney for
Governor, and Conway for Congress. II
this be true, be must be working slyly.
But We observe that papers which are es-
pecislly devoted to him, are calling loud
ly upon the people to send none but Lane
men to the State Convention-men who
will not stab Jim Lane in the back. II
every important public interest is to be
ignored, and this is to be the only test,
we have no doubt there will be An over
whelming Lane majority inthe Conven.
tion. And if the delegates are composed
of such material as many individuals we
wot Of. Lane will only have to command.
to be obeyed. If he IS playing such .
game, it is rather an unkind cut on the
Wilders, and some other candidates and
their friends. who have been doing extra
duty in the service of the General.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

~ Dr.. Crane, of Bellemont, was ar
rested Monday night, and is now looking
through the bars of the Troy Jail. Con-
sidering that ha is one of the worst kind
of Secesh, he has been permitted to run
free . long time. DR.. Crane was the
physician employed by the company OF
" Union" troops lately stationed in this
County. Had there been no Secesh ply
eician at Bellemont. probably they would
have sent to st. Joe. There are only
three or four doctors in Troy, but we be-
lieve they are all Union men. and not
worthy to receive Uncle Sans green
backs for services rendered, if it can pos
sibly be avoided.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21
From Gen. Pope's Army.
The Enemy ContestinE the Passage Of
the Rapidan.
CULrErEn, Va, Aug. 16.

CuLrErEn, Va, Aug. 16.
The enemy appeared in force on the
south bank of the Rapidsn yesterday.
This morning at sunrise. he drove in our
pickets to within half mile of Gen. Sigel's
headquarters. Major Kreps. who occu-
pied the front, soon mounted his battalion.
and advanced with two guns to meet the
enemy.
Although the enemy crossed with two
regiments ofcavalry and advanced boldly,
be fell back precipitately upon the sp-
proach Of Major Kreps to the south bank
Of the Rapidan. where he was supported
by infantry and artillery. As Maj. Kreps
approached the river the enemy opened
artillery upon him. and held him there.
Both parties remained facing each other.
and it is thought the passage of the Rspi-
dan will be obstinstely contested.
In the skirmish We lost one Lieutenant
and Eve privates Of the LIST Virginis cav.
airy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

DISTRICT CoSvENT1oNs.-By reference
to notice in this issue. it will be seen
that the Representative District Conven-
tions. to appoint delegates to the State
and Judicial Conventions. will be held
on Saturday. the 30th inst, and that the
meetings will take into consideration the
question of nominating Representatives.
The meetiss for this District win be he'd
Il Highland. Let some Of our citizens
turn out. that White Cloud may have q
voice in tho meeting.
The State Convention does not meet
until the 18th of September, and it can
not be determined, before that time, what
shape political matters will assume. moi
what issues will arise ont of its action.
Our County Convention does not meet.
we believe, until the FIRST week in Octo-
Der. We therefore think that it would
suit better ali round, il the meeting ai
Highland would con6ne itself to choosing
delegates to the State and Judicial Con-
ventions. and then appoint . Township
Convention. (ssy the last week in Sep
tember, } to nominate candidate for Re.
preventative. and choose delegates to the
County Convention. 1t should also iz
upon some regulations and basis of repre-.
sentation for that Township Convention.
that it may be conducted with system and
fairness.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21
McCIeiian's Army In the Lower Pen.
insula. -aEs-t 8

McCIeiian's Army In the Lower Pen.
.g PHLADELPHA,. Aug. 10.
The Bulletin says . gentleman who left
Fort Monroe last evening furnishes the
following: isa.s1 ssa 5ss1H
The army Of the Potomsc had oil ar
rived at the lower end Of tho Peninsula
without being .molested on the way in the
slightest degree. Gen. Mcclellan it is
understood was at Williamsburg yester-
DAY morning. Fitz John Porter's Di-
vision. which was on the opposite side Of
the james river, has also come down the
Peninsula. riaas 'j,
Gen. Burnside arrived at Fl. Monroe
on Sunday. and went up the james river
as far as the Chickshominy. to see how
operations were going. He returned yes
terdsy morning to Fl. Monroe, reporting
everything satisfactory. sa' % ls
The weather is cool and delightful and
most favorable for the movement oftroops.
Most of the gunboats came down the riv-
er, but some remained to guard the pom.
toon bridge across the Chickahominy.
over which the army passed on its way
down the Peninsula.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

Sent Up.-Dr. Edson B. Olds, Of
Ohio. who has been up the political spout
since he voted for the Kansas Nebrasks
Bill. is again hankering after Office. He
wanted the Democratic nomination for
Congress in his District, and as prepar-
atory step, made rabid treason speeches.
But he hit streak of bad luck for the
Convention nominated another man for
Congress. and Olds has been arrested for
treason, and sent to Fort Lafayette. The
question arises. why do they not arrest
Vallandigham for treason? He is the
meanest traitor in the North. and preach
es his treason with perfect impunity.
whenever and wherever he chooses. The
public generally will soon adopt the no.
ton of Vallandigham and his followers
that the powers that be fear him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21
From Gen. Pope's Army.
The Enemy Preparing for a Decisive
e.er Battle. ~
CuLrEpEn, Va. Aug. 13.

CuLrEPER. Va. Aug. Is.
Yesterday Gen. Pope ordered q recon.
noissance. BY Gen. Sigel. of Slsughte.
Mountain. Two regiments of rebel cav.
airy and large body of infantry, and
some guns, were discovered.
Our batteries commenced shelling them,
while our infantry and cavalry msde .
aanking movement, compelling the enemy
to retreat behind the mountain. on the
Orange Court House road. Il was dis
covered that the main body of the enemy
had previously retreated on this road and
crossed the Rspidan. - ~
The rebels last seen were the rear guard
Gen. Buford was sent to intercept.
It is unoficially reported be penetrated
Orange Court House last night, but found
them gone to GordousvilIe, Prisoners
state jackson supposed the only troops in
the rear Of the woods were Banks corps.
be therefore threw a large force over he
creek to completely rout rs, bot the recep-
tion he received compelled him to mske
. sudden retreat. taGs14a ,slal
LArER.-It is reported that Jackson
encamped last night near Orange Court
House. Pope's forces have advanced to.
wards Orange Court House. I'D IS iaa.
CuLrEPER, Aug. 15.-Gen. Boford re-
turned yesterday evening. s -
The enemy is believed to be four miles
back Of the Rapidan. while the main
point OF defense is Gordonsville. Il is
reported that they occupy the line of the
Central Railroad from Louisa to Char
iottssville. which looks like having form
ed new line of defense, and are entrench.
ing to 6ght decisive battle 1t or near
Gordonsville. - ..sGGl - -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

GEN. LANE AT Enthusiastically
the largest crowd ever assembled in the
County. was at Troy, on Tuesday. to see
and hear Gen. Lane. He made one oil
his characteristic speeches, which seemed
to stir up tho masses from the very bot.
tom. He portrayed the danger to which
Kansas is exposed. and admonished bis
hearers that the only safeguard to the
State was for her people to enlist and
meet the enemy in his own country. Hia
speeches are arousing the people all over
the State. and enlistipg is going on at an
unprecedented rate. Gen. Lanes policy
is to fight the traitors with . determine
tion to kill-to wage . war of extermins.
tion. unless they lay down their arms and
return to their allegiance. In this mat
ter. We doubt not. every Union man in
the State is Q Lane man.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

LATTER DAY HARTFORD CoSvEsTloN-
rsrs.-Do old politicians remember ever
having heard Democratic partisans. from
the days of John Quincy Adams down
to the final dissolution of the Whig party.
mention o certain Hartford Convention,
gotten up to oppose the war Of 1872, and
charge it all upon the Wings? In their
day. John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay,
and Daniel Webster, Ito say nothing oi
thousands of lesser lights.) when candi-
dates for office. had to carry the sin Of
the Hartford Convention. We are again
engaged in . war. but one of far greater
magnitude than that against England. in
1872. There have been Conventions at
Indianapolis. and elsewhere. the object Of
which was not only opposition to the
war, but to aid and encourage the South
ern traitors. Has the Wing party sprung
into existence again. and commenced its
old tricks ? Are Vallandigham. Voor.
hies. Richardson. Carlile, Wicklife &
Co.. old Wings? or, are they not the
men who are endeavoring to resuscitate
the rotten carcass of defunct Democracy :?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

CANDIDATES IN NEBRAskA.-The Dem
ocratic and Republican Conventions met
at Omaha, this week. The Democrats
nominated j. F. Kinney. of Nebraska
City. for Delegate to Congress. after
much qusrrelling. and after . number ol
Delegates had left the Convention in q
huff. The Republicans, although pressr-
wing harmony. had tedious time bot
after ballotting for about three days. they
finally nominated Samuel G. Daily for
reelection, on the forty-fifth ballot.
The nomination of Mr.. Daily was Just.
and well-deserved. For several years af-
ter the organisation Of the Territory. eve.
ry politician who went to Nebraska, ap.
peared to think that success depended
upon falling in with the Democracy; and
therefore many Republicans were found
acting with the Democratic party. and
there was not even Republican organi.
zation. When the party at length de.
termined to make stand. Daily was pul
in nomination. as forlorn hope. but few
thought be stood any chance Of an cleo.
ton. But he was elected, and Afterwards
reelected. and has proven one Of The
most efficient and working Delegates any
Territory has ever had. He should be
reelected. but it will require work. fon
many Republicans are in the army. and
Nebrssks is full Of refugees from Nilsson
ri. whose votes the Democracy will en-.
deavor to smuggle into the ballot-box'
As . preliminary step, they should be
cleaned out. a0 Hai aaa -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

The Engagement at Baton Rouge

Especial Diipatch to the Missouri Democrat
MExpals, Aug. Is. via Caro-. 10.
The Grenads Appeal publishes . long
account Of the fight at Baton Kougs'
which acknowledges that Breckinridge
was severely repulsed With . loss OF abou,
three hundred killed. II q partial list o.
the killed and wounded on The rebel side,
I count up four Geld and company officer
killed and thirteen wounded. Gee. Chss.
Clark Of Mississippi. Cspt. Allen ed
Capt. Alexander Todd Mrs. Lincoln's
brother) arc among the killed. F.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

Admirable Manner in which the Move.
meut was Executed, &C., Ae.
New YoRx. Aug. 10.

New YoRx. Aug. 19.
The Times of this morning says of the
various reports Of the movements of tht
army of the Potomac. the explanation j,
simply that Gen. Mcclellan stayed until
the last, and that the Government kept
giving prominsace 10 his locality Will.
permitting nothing to bs said sboue thai
of his army. -
Apprehensions begin to be expressed
that the rebels finding it impossible tt
pursue Mcclellan for want Of transports
tion. will suddenly concentrate BY meau'
of their railroads. in Pope's front at Cor.
donsville. and make desperate effort te
overwhelm him before support can now
reach him. rs,sFEf-sr
No fears are expressed Of danger from
such plan. but the probability of its be
ing attempted causes the expectation Of I
speedy renewal of active work beyont
Culpeper. 1t is stated that ct the rate
the new levies are now moving forward
to their destinations. 10000 reinforce
ments could be given Pope and Mcclellan
within Q week. f saf g. Hiat .
New York. Aug. 19.-The Tribune'l
letter says Hsrrison's Landing was evac'
uated without . struggle. without blow,
without even the loss Of q single man
The immense army Of the Potomac, Off
GERS and men, bag and baggage, stores
tents, horses, ammunition and contra
bands, are now far away from Harrison't
Landing, leaving it deserted and desolate
All agree that the whole matter was
admirably executed.
On Monday last McCall's division re-
ceived orders to strike tents, provide si1
days rations, and be ready to move at q
moments notice. At nine o'clock al
night the whole division arrived at the
wharf, and embarked quickly in steamers,
and left the landing sometime during the
night for Aquia Creek, as it is supposed,
via Fortress Monroe.
An order was next issued that no more
vessels loaded with supplies should pro-
ceed farther than Fort Monroe, and on
Wednesday ten days rations were served
to the army. which was required to be in
readiness to move at an hours notice.
On Thursday the army commenced
evacuating. All the si.ge guns were re-
moved from the front, and safely embark
ed Thursday and Saturday, ON board
barges and schooners. Porter's corps led
the van of the overland portion of the
army.
Thursday night and Friday morning
every tent was struck, and then for the
first time was it generally known that the
whole army was about evacuating Harri-
sons Landing, -
On Thursday night fifty sail vessels
left; the remainder of the stores were
placed on board the steamers by contra
bands. All the cavalry that remained
before the final departure OF the land forces
acted as pickets, and strong rear guard
of infantry and artillery was placed to
protect the baggage trains.
The sick and wounded who remained
at the different hospitals were placed on
board steamboats, belonging to the Sani-
tary Commission at the long wharf. and
were among the first to move ont into the
stream. Contrabands were shipped on
schooners. barges and pontoon boats.
Gen. Mcclellan and most Of his staff went
by land.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21
Glorious Hsvs from North Carolina.
A Victory at the Ballot Box-Every Sc.
cessioh Candidate Defeated.
FoRrnra. MoxRor. Auo- n

FoRTREss MONROE. Aug. 18.
The Newbern Progress states thst the
6nal result of the election in North Car
olins indicates the defeat of johnson, the
secession candidate for Governor. by Q
majority Of 10000. The Union opposi.
tion has elected nearly every member Of
both branches Of the Legislature BY still
greater msjorities. Every candidate ad-
vising continuation Of the war. and .
separation from tho Union. has been de-
feated.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

WHEN THE END WILL BE.-AIsny per.
sons are wondering when this war will
close. 1t is the Lords war. and it will
end just as soon as its object is accom-.
plished. At various periods since the
creation, the Lord has caused tremendous
upheavings. to work out His especial
ends. The exodus from Egypt and the
emancipation of the Children Of Israel
was one Of them. The same may be said
of the religious wars of the Reformation,
and of the American Revolution. The
present rebellion is likewise of the same
character. The Lord has determined that
Negro Slavery shall cease to exist in
America; and the sooner that is wiped
out. the sooner the war will end.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21
Important from Kentucky.
Resignation Of the Governor and the
Speaker Of the Senate-Loyal Hen put
in their places. 90
LOUISVILLE. Aug. II

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10.
By IN amicable arrangement, John F.
Fisk has resigned the Speakeship Of tbe
Senate, and James F. Robinson, Of Scott
County. has been elected Speaker in his
place. Beriah Magofin has resigned the
Governorship. and thus Robinson be-
comes Governor de faao for Magofin's
unexpired term. Matt. johnson. Of Lex
ington. has been elected Secretary Of
State. John B. Temple has resigned the
Presidency of the Military Board. the du-
ties thereof devolving on Robinson IS ac-
ting Governor. Robinson and johnson
are able and staunch Union men.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

~ A large number of Secesh Bush
whackers, and persons who have violated
their parole. have recently been captured
along the Missouri river, aud taken to
St. Louis. In the list, we notice the
names Of the following persons, from
Holt County: VIM. Bridges, Capt. Lew
is NJ. Floyd. Allen N. Poague, Oliver
g. Fancher, Francis M. Chance, Lewis
A. Thornton, Edward Thornton, james
Griesman.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21

ATLANTIC MoNrHLY.-The September
number Of this popular periodical is on
our table. 1t contains sixteen original
articles, twelve of them prose and four
poetical, as follows:
Prose-David Gaunt, Cerebral Dyns-
mics, Plsys and Play-Acting, Life in the
Open Air, Rifle Clubs. Mr.. Axtell, Meth
DDS Of Study in Natural History. Gabri-
ELS Defeat, The Horrors of San Domin.
50. A Complaint Of Friends. The Life Of
Birds, The New Opposition Party.
Poetioal-A New Sculptor, OF Shore.
Two Summers, Bethel.
Published by Ticknor & Fields, Bos-
ton, at sS . year. We still furnish it to
our subscribers at %.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-08-21
MEMPHIS, Aug. l6, via CAlRo. l8.

MknPa,s, Aug. l6. via CAlRo. 49,
The Grenada Appeal of tho 18th,
states that the Federal forces took pos.
session of Bayou Sara, ON Monday the
1lth inst, seizing all the sugar and mo-
lasses and quartering garrison there.
The point is ON the river, % miles from
Woodville. Mississippi. ai.r
Also, that the rebels had been reinfor-
ced in Arkansas that their ordnance
stores there have been increased, and that
Gen. Holmes has assumed command in
that State. .s. ...aas
The Appeal contains m editorial. in
which it says the sooner we cease to look
for, foreign aid or European intervention.
the better for all concerned. The writer
also designates Vsllandigham. Wood,
Pierce and Seymour. Of Connecticut.
with some half. dozen other prominent
men. as the only true friends the South can
count upon in the North. o...... sa5
The New Orleans Delta of the 7th has
q very short account of the battle at Bat.
on Rouge. in which our loss is estimated
at $50 killed. largo proportion Of whom
are officers-among them Gen. Williams
and Coils. Keith and Mcmillan. 'r,q
Breckinridge lost an arm.
The Delta says that the most Of our
feet in front Of New Orleans sailed for
Baton Rouge on the 7th. Large reinforce
ments to the land force were also sent.
Our troops still hold Daton Rouge.
This mornings Bulletin says Captain
Herod's company of lllinos Cavalry,
having been scouting in the interior. came
in yesterday morning with six or eight
prisoners. l sea
The Meteor mp from Helena. reports
everything quiet there. F.