davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

ITO LET-FGRNIsIED THROUGHOUT-A COUNTRY
Seat on Bergen Heigsts, two miles from the Jerse,
CITY Ferry consisting OF nc sone house with all mucfi
improvcinents two ranges &c Also stable.
rage house, hen house. good aud plenty pasture
twenty acres Of land with vrgetrh.es of every
Strawberries, AMI fruit in abundance. The above
rented Tor year fo- 81 COZ inquire of r. H. LUDLOW
No. Pine street, or TO BARROWS Il SCOTT, Ia Nader
lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

COUNTRY BOAED waETED-FOR THREE OF -FOUR
~ months Cat farm hoase the banks 81 the Hudson
Preferred for sctlcianls wife child
and nur-e Would require two or tnrse pleasant rooms,
with board aud AL the comforts iir,
which liberal prize Wall no paid. This IL chance
every offered obtain genicel quiet larty Address,
stating iull particulars, June, lU Herald oe New
iork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

TOR sALE-IN BROOKLYN, THE STOCK, FIXTURES
and goua vii ut Millinery ST, well estpl shea,
and now II. good cash bus It's "a tory
given Tor lag Address Miss A. H.ooA Posi- Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

RIO LRT--A SNUG LITTLE MODERN BRICK HOUSE,
In complete orde, low rent To good tenant,
Abingdon square, No. Is Eclunc street; Store
bleecker street. including Fixtures Apply at 35 Bercker
tstrect 4. CUDBIRTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

Path HOTEL, SIX MILES FROM BROOKLYN, ON
- me sea shore l. now for the reception Of fames
400 tiaAsun guests. taee hhnat-i
ests For particulars adiress !. H. Carey superinisn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

ITO LET-IN THE BRowN STONE HOUSE, NO So
Bowery Fur, i,ned X oa,s !" SUITS also, Floor ~
the premises second floor. These delightful for
summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

SMALL BRICK HOUSE. IS WEST ELEVENTH
IA street et-Rsnt low good tenant Also, HOUSE.
= West Eleventh sree Ai,o Bakery iS wess I Tenth
street parts of Houses IN all Parts OF the
city. Inquire of L. l.. b. T. BUKNHAM, Gil Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

fTNO LET-LOWE3 PART FIRST CLASS HOUSE NO 20
King srse All the n.odern improvement. Rent
moderate Inquire the premises address T. buck N
Y. Post Office. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

E,ARN FOR SALE VERY CHEAP, OR TO EXCHANGE
Land under COED fences Large House. barn
aud outhouses AL In good Excellent
near y village school, Churches &c
SOUTHWICK WOOD SO Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

ELEGANT HOUSE, FOR SALE ON FIFTH AVENUE
~ For sale Fifth avenue, Murray Hill, of
most costly and elegant Houses Ia the city Size OF lot
about 40 by l25 The house built by the
especial occupancy. Annlv IN HOMER MORGAN. No 2
zine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

ITO LET-AT los EAST TWENTY FIFTH STREET DE
tween Second ant Third avenues four story bricl
Building tn building commercial suitable for manu-
featuring purposes. Apply to WIN. WAKE, No. Read,
erect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

ITO LEr-RENT ONLY sl7s, nns new frs, class Cottage
corner NInrts and Ninth avenue near Gem
trail Park. hre stories, basement rooms; paent
heaters chandeliers &c; location bcahl: cngnlrv with
easy socess to city Apply there 63 West
.cond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

DOOM AND BEDROOM TO LET-IN HOUSE 46 HUD.
LII Street. well lighted and airy; water the
cstair landins Rent So per month Apply to WILLIAM
LOWELL, store.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25
FROM .FREDRRICKsBURe.

HEADouARrERs. Thursday Evening
Dec. 1S.-Yestertlay the rebels sent mn
der q Gag Of truce a request that we woul,
bury our dead. A burying party accor.
dingly went over and continued their Ia
bors.
During the truce. Col. Walters. Chiel
Of Gen. Longstreet's artillery. informed
some Of our officers that the rebel infantry
force engaged on Summers front on Sat.
urday was only two brigades. but that
they had large reserve near by.
He said that our men exhibited great
bravery. but he considered the rebel po-
sition impreguable. and that force Of
$4,000 would end it impossible to carry
the heights in the face Of their batteries.
The rebel loss was small, compared
with ours. from the fact that they were
protected BY stone wall and rife pits.
Our loss, - heretofore reported, has
been considerably decreased BY the arri.
val Of stragglers. The enemy took near
ly eight hundred prisoners from us. .
considerable portion of whom were ab,
sent from their camps when we evscua-
ted the south side Of the river. The pris-
oners taken on both sides have been pa.
rolled.
1t Is stated that Lee and Longstreet
came down to-day and held . converse.
ton with some Of our officers. The Gag
Of truce was withdrawn to night after eli
our dead were buried. -''-' ."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25
TIE LAST DAY OF GRAcE.-This is the
I.st nnmber of the Chief that a great

TIE LAST DAY OF GRAcE.-This is the
last number of the Chief that . great
many of our subscribers will receive, in
pursuance Of notice given about month
since. Avery few Of the deiinquents have
paid up, few have made satisfactory ar.
raagemnts, and another few have return.
edthsir papers indorsed, "Rsfused." I,
is al very we'll, as long Is they can read
the paper without paying for it: but a
soon Is we intimate that we would like
to be paid for it. they Indignantly refuse
to take il. If they think they are thus
going to escape the payment of just debt.
they are fooling themselves. A large ma
jority of the delinqusnts have paid no At
tention to our request. Their names will
have to be dropped. and their accounts
placed in the proper hands for collection.
The cutting down Of our list will tighten
the labors of press-work and mailing. and
be . very considerable saving in the way
Of stock. which has been heavy source
Of outlay to rs. without any. income. Pa
per which has hitherto cost us 81 per
bundle. now costs Sl2.O-or nearly
double. At these licks, we cannot afford
to have dead heads upon our subscription
book.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

CABINET WRAxGLEs.-Since the failure
ct Fredericksburg. the Cabinet has been
in an uprosr. 1t has been sail. for some
time past. to have more resembled bear.
garden than q national council. There
has been . continual wrangls among its
members. sometimes resulting. it Is said.
in fisticuffs. The thing became unendur-
able. and the Republican Senators met in
caucus. and demanded change. Seward
snd Chase then resigned. but were per-
suaded to again resume their duties,
Caleb B. Smith has resigned. and been
appointed Judge in Indiana. Stanton
and Blair were likewise about to go over.
board. Thus the matter rests. II is to
be hoped that . Cabinet revolution will
take place. and that the President will
surround himself with advisers who car
agree among themselves. and who will
favor determined and practical proseen.
ton of the war, instead Of causing. BY
their quarrels and weakness, disaster afte,
disaster to our army.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25
f~ An exchange calls Col. Leo . rat
the Mu-rat of Kansas.
Additional Accounts Of the Raid IN
Western Kentucky.

o
Western Kentncky.
CHICAGO. Dec. %.
Cairo specials have the following sddi.
ttonal in regard to the rebel raid
The force consisted of full brigade
and six pieces Of artillery. It 6rst cross
cd the Tennessee river st Clifton, forty.
eight miles from Jackson. and marched
directito Lexington. whore il IVES met BY
two Federal cavalry regiments and two
pieces of artillery. under Col. Ingersoll,
who had been sent from jackson, against
them. 3 81 ~ Eae5- f
A battle lasting three hours snsusd. 10
which the Federals were forced to give
way. Our loss was Z killed and ten
wounded. and 134 captured. The reb-
els lost thirty-ivs killed and wounded.
They captured our artillery. During the
rebel march northwssd. thsy wore attack.
Cd several times from the south. supposed
to b thoss Who escaped from Lexington.
Last night The rebels commenced thsir
retreat. having approached within ssvsa
miles OF Columbus. The damage done
along the road i NOT 20 great = might
b supposed. Several bridges wore burnt,
but It is thought the trestis work l. ali
safa. The damage can al Be repaired in
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

TIE SKUNK CAUGHT AT LAsT.-Ws
are informed that DR.. Peter was captured
st the late battle in Arkansas. He was {
rebel Qusrtermaster. The best of it is
be was captured by the Kansas boys
whom he hates above all men on earth
We hope the news is not too good to b.
true. Some Of the Lexington boys ough'
to have been there, to return the taunts
which he hesped upon them. after they
were captured. He should now be put
into the Alton Penitentisry, appreuticed
to the shoemaking business. and compel.
ed to make shoes for Union soldiers. We
would like to see him squatted on a !esth-
or seated bench, bis sleeves rolled up, and
hsmmering away on q lsp-stone. We
don't imagine We should hear many of
those melodious horse-lsughs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

MEAnxEss.-A practice is
being carried on. in community several
miles south Of this, which should be stop
ped by some means or other. We allude
to the destruction of farms belonging to
individuals who have been driven from or
Voluntarily left the State. but have never
been proven disloyal. VIM. Picrson was
persccuted by = neighbor with whom he
had . personal difficulty. until ho removed
to Missouri. A young orchard on his
place was afterwards carried away or de-
stroyed. A Union man now resides on
the farm; but notwithstanding this, the
fences are being stolen and destroyed. leav-
ing the crops unprotected; and we under
stand that tho neighboy above alluded to.
has declared that there sh II not be rail
left on the place. The widow Jasper, .
very aged woman, went to Missouri. and
her farm is now tensnted by . very poor
but hard-working man. who labored very
untiringly. during the past Summer. to
raise him crop. But the same miscreants
have repeatedly thrown down his fences;
and few nights since. they tore down .
large portion Of his fence. piled up the
rails, and set Ere to them, thus leaving
his ungsthered corn crop exposed to the
ravages Of stock. This thing will some
time be carried beyond endurance; and it
will be q wonder if the perpetrators do
not suddenly find themselves hanging to
the limb ofs tree. lying with bullet hole
through them, or discover their farms in
the same predicament as those Of their
victims. We have heard nobody threaten
such thing; but It strikes us that human
nature will take that 'shute.''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25
A GEM FOR THE MILLION.
NINE. DEMoREST'S
So
RUNNING STITCH
Sewing Machine.

1T ia PRACTICAL. RAPID, ETyreIEyr and DC.
l. RABLK SEwIsc MACHINE, adapted to large
proportion of FAMILY SEWING, or for mai ufac.
turing purposes. and is highly ornamental, and
! 10 so light and portable, (weighing less than
one pound,) that it can be conveniently carried
ia the pocket or reticule.
Its operation is 80 very SIMPLE, that il re-
quires but slight degree of judgment to use it.
By the simple turning of a crank with one
hand, and guiding the work with the other, Is
silently yet very rapidly, with COMMON Me-
DIE. makes the running stitch ExAcLLY LIKE
HAHD SrwlHo. only more perfect and egular
IL viii aEn, oAfRER, Ru4ILE. sHiRa, rScK, AS
uP SaRADrHs, ETC., with . single or double
thread, on any material adapted to the RUs-
MING SrfTcH. from the LioHrHsr and rHIssrsf
up to two thickneases Of ordinary silk or nu'-
hn-the thinnest, usually the most dif6culs to
stitch BY other sewing machines, being se.ed
the easiest. For ladies' and children. apparel.
and other articles made Of light fabrics, Is will
therefore be found almost ISvALUAssE.
81 IL Is attached to the table like sewing bird
and having no tension, and requiring no lubri-
cation or change Of stitch, 10 always ready for
operation. and such a marvel Of simplicity. that
. child Of six er eight years can UNDEasraSp 10
Immediately, and use il SUCCESSFULLY.
lt II not at all liable 70 get ont of order.
The New York State Fair, recently held a
Rochester, has confirmed the efficiency and
simplicity and great practical utility Of tas
Machine, BY awarding It the Fasr PREnIux.
Each machine is pat up in . neat box, &C,
companisd With full and explicit directions, and
twenty five needles.
Sent to any address in the United States, on
receipt Of an order, inclosing the amount, Of
may be collected By Express, On delivery Of ths
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

NEw YosK. Dec. 18.-The correspon.
dent of the Tribune thus describes the
carnage Of Saturday: s
1t is not using too strong an expression
to say that in this battle. We were butch
cred. The loss Of the enemy in compar'
ison with our own. must be Insignificant
More than half the division Of Gen
French were placed Aors ds combat be
fore they had fired . shot. having ORDER
to withhold their Gre. charge bayonetl
and rush upon the intrenchments. Tbey
anticipated no obetacle until they shoula
meet in . hand-to-hsnd fight for the cres
Of the first range Of hills, but how littl'
they knew the foe they had to deal with
Lying close npon the softearth bshiud
q low stone wall-a hslf-destroyed fence
which we had not taken into our cslcu'
lstions - obstacles-the enemy watched
the approach Of French until every man
in battle-line came under the aim Of tht
best shsrpshooters in the rebel army.
In an instant, long before the fence it.
self was discovered to be IN obstacle. q
long thick line Of fame and smoke stream
ed above the wall and fence. and the mo-
ment the first volley was fred 60 pieces
of artillery. charged with grape and can.
lister, sent their internal contents straigh,
through our advancing lines. raking them
in front and upon both flanks.
Destruction 80 terrible never before
has been seen during this war. French
vent into tho battle with 1000 men,
Two days after the battle only 1900
men have reported to him. The entire
loss of the corps Of Couch. consisting ol
the divisions Of Howard, French and
Hancock. and which the morning OF the
battle contained forty regiments. old and
new. amounting to at least 20. 900. is now
10000.
/ think official reports will not vary
from this estimate more than 500 over OF
under. The losses in Reynolds's corps
of Franklin's grand division. which were
at first supposed to be but 1000. are to-
night considered BY some Of Franklin's 3
staff officers nearly 1000.
The following. based upon official re-
ports as far as made ont, and upon esti.
mates Of those who have the best facili.
ties for judging. is as near correct as can
be obtained mp to this time:
Right Grand Division, Summers 81
Corps-Couch's and Howard's divisions,
$50.
Hancock's division, $500; French's
division. 1000: 9th army corps. Will
cox's and Sturgis's division. 925: Getty's
400; total. 1905. Centre grand
division-Hooker's 5th corps-Bntter.
fields and Humphreys divisions. l. 500;
Grifiin's division. 1900; Sykes's divis-
ion. $50; total. 1880.
Left Grand Division. Franklin's First
Corps Reynolds's and Gibbons divis-
ions. 900: Meads' division 1900: Doub-
|eday's division, $50. Total. 1850.
Sixth Corps-Smith's division. $50
Total Right Grand Division. 1862
Total Centre Grand Division. 1885,
Total Left Grand Division. $3.50. To-
:al. 13.055.
1t is believed that these figures will
all under rather than exceed the official
eport.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

~ We do not see anything disastrous
in the affair at Fredericksburg. It wa.
ons Of the Lords plans. in this great rev.
olution-a revolution commenced by the
South. where its effects will fall. The
Lords plans superssde all the plans oil
Burnside, Halleck, and the Secretary oi
War. Hthe rebels had been badly whip
ped at Fredericksburg. they would have
become dishesrtened, and would have i'm
mediately taken action to escape the ef-
fects Of the Emancipation proclamation.
Their success emboldens them; they will
persevere in their insurrection; the Eman-
cipation act will 60 into operation; and
the rebels will then be subjugated, and
brought back into the Union.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

CoSwAY PERpE1aArEs A RlDDLE.-Mr.
Conway has introduced into Congress q
series of Resolutions, which it would defy
. Constitutional lawyer to explain. They
declare that the Union consists only of the
loyal States; that the seeded States are
never to be relinquished. but reclaimed BY
the force Of arms; that they can never be
reclaimed, except by being regarded and
warred against as . separate nation; that
it would be criminal to attempt to restore
the Union As it was; that the military
power Of the North is indisputably supe-
rior to those of the South: that it is .
waste of our energies to continue the war;
that the interests Of the country and har-
mony require cessation of hostilities; that
the American Continent must bs embraced
in one Union. Who ever saw . moro
perfect tumble! Congress ought to offer
. premium to Mr.. Conway, to explain
the meaning of bis resolutions.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25
NATHAN p. CASE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
n An BssineSs promptly attended TO-
4s1ae;S SheriA,s Sale.
as.s:;;,..' 3, s;,.. Q. ,9' o''s' .: Of sale:

RY virtue Of an order Of sale 10 me direeseoii
Il a. Sheriff OF Doniphan County. Kansas,s Z,
will oher for sale, to the highest bidder, W.
ca:a in hasd in front Of the Court House @s aoO,'
IN Troy, Doniphan County, Kansas, on VOL
dsy, the 5th day Of Jsnuary, A. d. 1903,
tween the hours Of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and 4oelosll
FL ef said day. o. loIlewing described s.
estate. 70 vit: The northwest quarter Of ST.
taoa No. u, township No. I, range No. ls' sn
uated IN 'Doniphas County, Kansas; taksn ..i. ~.
odssee ~ ale, By vissse Of an order OF ~. s.r,
% s.aey ~ isdgusut and cost il sSs '0'''
entitled eanse. ...,..f.s
Given under NJ hand, this lsh day Of Dec"
~ n. y. loe2. W. D. BEELEh,
Sssie u Doaiphan County, ksnsxs
o 0eesnhR 4 le0-S1. Prs sfss'V
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25


The possibilities of the sewing machine
have not yet been exhausted; indeed they
seem to be only just now in the initistory
stage Of their development. A recently
invented marvel in this line is exhibited
at the celebrated Magasin dss Modes oI
MnE. DExoREsr. 473 Broadway. and
promises to achieve decided and practi.
cal success in very unpretentious way.
Its size and weight are such that it can
be carried in the pocket without incon-
venienco, and it screws on stand or table
in q manner not unlike that of the pretty
old fashioned ''sewing Bird" which it
also resembles in its 6yoa. ornamental sp-
pearance. 1t operates by turning small
crank. using only common needle. and
produces running stitch, very neat in its
proportions. and exactly adapted to run
ming mp the bresdths of skirts. hemming,
tucking. gathering. shirring. and many
other kinds of work. which can not be
done on other sewing machines, and which
enter largely into the elements of family
sewing. MxE. DEMoREsr has submitted
her beautiful little machine to variety of
tests. and finds that it surpssses her ex-
pectations in usefulness and prscticability.
Its "machinery" is so simple. that it can
not get out of order: it can be operated
readily. and with exceeding swiftness, by
, child, and costs only five dollars.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25
From 1sShyillo.
A Cavalry Fight Near COFinth-Estimate
Of Rebel Strensth In Tennessee.

oil keoel SsrenSth N tennessee.
New YoRK, Dec. 19.
A special Nashville dispatch. dated
the 18th, to the Tribune, says Gen.
Dodge with his cavslry has been fighting
Forrest oil day in the vicinity of Corinth.
Forrest has 4, 900 and Dodge 2, 500 cav.
airy. 1 '11i
Morgan is reported to be moving to
cut of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road. -e 5tt zaH @
It is reported that Van Dorm. with
So. 1000 men, has arrived ct Stevenson.
Ala. to join Bragg. Kirby Smith is
reported moving towards Lebanon to
support Morgan. The whole force Of
rebels in Tennessee 10 estimated Ut 20 900.
They had Is. 900 as Murfreesboro yester.
dsy. The rebsl outposts arc shout ten
miles from Nashville.
Gen. Rosecrsns has dismissed large
number of officers for drunkenness and
disobeiienee Of orders. % rs sad
The woa.deA Of Fredericksbsrs-Cor.
- Tection. . va sF
HRADo'as. AlnY or THs PoroxAc, }
's'saa FALMoura. Dee. %. lsd5.
To Maj. Gen. Hdleek. 6meyal-is- CHEF:
In my report to you Of sbs 18th inst.
the number Of wounded was ststsd at
about 1000. and the number receiving
hospital treatment 1850. Both Of these
are wrong. -
On ths authority Of DR.. Lsttsrnsu.
sar Medical Dissetor. ths whole number
Of wo1ndsd is bstvssa nix and seven
thousand. About oss half Of thsss ere
treatment in the hospitals.
b = aG, 'a.s a. A. 3. Busxsips.
am u q M.;er Gssssl Connasdiss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

~ We return thanks to Senator
Pomeroy. for number Of very valuable
documents. including CongressionslG Globe,
and Patent Office and Census Reports.
We take pleasure in stating that the
General bears the reputation Of being the
best worker In the Senate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

X% We have placed our Holt County
accounts in the hands of VIM. Kiucher,
Sheriff of the County. for collection. He
is our Agent in that County. Our pat
rons over there are not to suppose, from
this. that We are taking the law on them,
except in cases where it is rendered neces.
sary.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

" ~ The President is said to be busy
fixing up his Emancipation Proclama.
tion. A tremendous pressure is brought
to bear upon him. BY traitor sympathi.
sers. Border State men. Pro-Slsveryites.
and wesk-bscked persons generally, and
all manner of threats and bluster are re-
sorted to, to induce him to back down
from his policy; but he stands u? to the
work, and declares that he could not If
be would, and would not If he could,
make any change in his settled determi-
nation.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

N. P. CAsE.-The legal Gard Of this
gentleman will be found in another column.
Persons having business in bis line at To.
peka, may find it to their advantage to
patronize him. He be-rs the reputation
of being . good lawyer; and if we may
judge from the business which he has in
the Courts, the reputation is we'll bestow-
al
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25


RY virtue Of IN order Of sale. which iss..d
y fton The Clerks oGice OF the Dist,ic.
<ourt Of Brosn County, Kansas, November
2lst, l667. and TO me directed, a. Sheri6 ~
e.Sd Cesnty. win eiIsr for sals, ct public auc-
tios. at shs Court Hosss door. IN ssid Coupt,
on the ID day OF January, A. d. 1863, betvesn
the hous Of o'clock A. II. and & O'Clock p.
=: o. said Day. the following described al 8
tsse. TO Wit: The south ease oearter ~ scc.sS.
No. ~. II township No. ., Of rsnRe Ne. III.
at.aes 10 eaid Couaty; seld 70 sas;siy he shove
order Of sale, in favor Of Wm. p. Ineran. -
against FnnkIin Thomas. a 49,
Given c.aer ~ hsnd. shis Eth day Of No
vsnbsf, 4. D. loe3. iai - : = = -
sofx ISAAC .. HOOVER.
$50 Sheriff Of Btpvn CoNnty, Kasoaa.'
By Il. u: Rossrsos. Uuder Shesi1.
:. tAeesns Atfesrsg n plaistiG tsat
1eyenher q, lag ST.. 81, PrI ~. A !,
a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-25

~ Guerrillss have got in the rear Of
of our Southern army. in large force. and
have captured number oftowns, and de-
stroyed . considerable portion of the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad.