davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

MrLrrARY MAps.-J. T. Lloyd, No.
1854, Broadway, New York City, is pub
fishing q series of War Maps, consisting
Of general map of the Southern States,
Q map of Virginia, and also of Missouri.
the last two colored elegantly in Coun-
ties. These maps are the ones used by
our Generals in planning their cam.
paigns. aud are indisdenssble to one who
wishes to read unjerstandingly of the
movements of the armies. Terms-Map
of the Southern States. 6 feet by 4, COL
ored. so cents, or 4 copies for e1.-
Map Of Virginia. 8 feet by S. splendidly
colored in Counties. 81, or 10 copies for
s5. Map Of Missouri. 8 feet square.
Counties colored. l copy 25 cents. A
specimen Of these maps can be seen at
this Office. When you send to the pub
Usher. inclose one 8 cent stamp to pay
postage.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

Flesh AND FisH.-When the troops in
North West Missouri, under Gen Loans
orders, went into the work Of arresting
and requiring heavy bonds Of traitors aud
dis.nected persons. they did good thing;
and, so far as they 60. they are on the
right track. Bot this thing Of making
/" fish of one and flesh of another" is
something which we fail to see the justice
in. For example. why is Judge Wood
son still permitted to retain his office. and
to 20 scot free? At the beginning. he
was Is mean traitor as any, and would
still be, il be dared. He eounselled With
and encouraged traitors, and used his high
Office to strengthen treason and annoy
Union men. Such men as he are the
ones to hold responsible for the rebellion.
rather than the dupes who followed their
advice. Yet Woodson is con6ded in BY
the Union authorities. and we believe he
has been given or rendered some position
in the army. Jim Craig. a man Of the
same stripe. is nominated Brigadier Gen
eral. The man who owned and controlled
the traitor Holt County News. and for
bade any loyal or decent sentiment being
admitted into its columns ; and the cres-
ture that edited the paper. descending to
the lowest depths Of Billingsgate to befoul
the Union cause, and advised the assassi.
nation of Union men from every secre.
hiding place. have not yet been touched
These leaders. who openly advocated trea.
son. or secretly plotted and encouraged
it, are unmolested; while the poor fools
and tools who did their work, are dealI
with in the severest manner.
Is this the way to crush rebellion-by
honoring and protecting its prime NOV
ers. and vigorously Furnishing their poor
duped followers
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
The Paris Patrie and London Times, ON
the Absurd and Ridiculous.Confeds in
Bad Od0r in Spain.

The Paris Patrie and London Times, ON
the Absurd and Ridiculous.Confeds in
Bad Odor in Spain.
PORTLAND. Me-. March Is.
The steamer Nova Scotia, ffom Liver
pool 18th, arrived at 4 o'clock this NOR.
ming. She brings dates later thdn those
already received.
Political news is unimportant.
The Paris Patrie asserts that q mem
Der of the English Cabinet recently de-
clared to . deputation from the manufac.
turing districts. that. according to infor-
nation from Washington, an amicable
separation between the North and South
would take place about june. and the ba-
sis of the treaty would be as follows
Missouri. Kentucky and Tennessee arc to
return to the Union; the two Republics
are to have no land customs on the line
search for slaves is to be prohibited in
all the States; Slavery must disappear
within thirty years.
The London Times thinks that the
victories recently gained BY the Federal,
will lead to q separation and peace be-
tween the Northern and Southern States
SPAlN.-The Confederate Commission.
er, Rust. had arrived at. Madrid, but the
Government had refused to receive him
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

H The New York Tribune contains
. dismal article upon the affair with the
MISUNDERSTANDING forth dreadful things
which that terrible ship might have done
to Washington. New York. and all the
seaboard towns, and to our entire navy,
had it not been for the Monitor. The
Tribune is in as bad way as the tender
hearted old lady over the hot oven. who
broke out boo-hooing at the thought Of
what dreadful think it would be, If her
daughter were married. and had i baby.
and it should fall into the oven and burn
to death !!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

BRowNLow IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
March 15.-Psrson Brownlow and son
arrived here to-day. He says he was
confined in the common Jail Of Knoxville.
December 9th. in violation of the agree
ment with the rebel Government. He
was confined in . small. damp room, and
attacked BY typhoid fever. He was re-
moved to his residence, and laid up eight
weeks, under strict guard; and having
partly recovered. he got pass from the
rebel Government. and left Knoxville two
weeks ago. but was detained, by order Of
Gen. Hsrdee. at Knoxville ten days. He
reached the Federal lines this morning.
Brownlow declines starting . paper
here on account of his health. He pro-
ceeds North to publish a story Of his
msrtyrdom. Brownlow is not affected
by consumption as reported.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
s.,ther, Faet a.a Fa.cy.

FoRrREss MoHR0E. Msrcn q.
A Gag Of truce went to Norfolk to-day
but brought no news back.
The Day Book Of this morning con-
tains the following: -.
The new troops are pouring into tn's
citv. Six or seven Of the new regiments
srrived in This nsighborhood on sunday,
BY railroad. -.
An account is given IN the Norioik
Dsy Book. Of an sngsgement near tne
Warrington Station. on the Orange ana
Alsxanins Railroad. ON Saturday Of
last wesk, between 500 rebel cavalry. unde'
Gen. Stewart, and 500 Yankee cavalry.
Forty Of the latter are reported killed.
sud 100 wsvs said to b wounded. The
rebels ars said to have lost 6 killed and
l80 wounded.
Heavy reinforcements are being sent to
Old Point. -
We learn that IA Federal steamer
we're at Old Point. on Saturday. loaded
With troops, Supposed to Be for Bnrnsids''
expedition. fc
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Movements and Doinss in Tennessee.
CHICAGO. March 25.

CHICAGO, March 25.
The Nashville correspondent of the
Times has arrived at Cairo, and reports
that Gen. Buell's entire army is under
movement. Gen. Mitchell in the advance.
Gov. johnson has put newspapers un-
der military rule. suppressed one or two.
and issued's proclamation of .. concilia-
tory character. He said he desired to
win the people back to the Union, but
should deal vigorously with treason.
Mr.. Etheridge made q speech. saying
Slavery would be abolished, if we could
not conquer in any other way.
The gun-boats are on the way at Mem
phis, and it will take some time to finish
them.
At Randolph, there are only four guns
mounted. Fort Pillow, however, is q
strong fcrti6cation, mounting twenty five
"a and 32-pounders.
Fort Pike. at New Orleans, is reported
to be in our hands: but it is only tenn
porary structure, mounting three or four
guns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

y W1nHfsa-fm PLANK.-We are pleas
ed to learn that the traitor County off.
GERS of Holt are being pitched overheard,
and their places filled with white men.
Ben. Frazer. one of the County Judges,
was displaced some time since, while he
was absent at Pixies Peak. He recently
returned, but bearing that he was about
to be arrested and required to give bonds.
he cut stick. He can go back to his ma
tive Pennsylvania. and tell them what's
the matter with him! Harris, another
County Judge. has likewise been dismiss
ed. Let him return to his friends in In
diana, and tell them he is traitor! j.
F. Williams, the third Judge. was sent
for. the other day. to appear and resign
his office. and to give bonds or go to Jail.
1t will require a big jail to hold him !
George B. Chadduck, the Treasurer, has
gone overheard. and failing to give bond,
has been permitted, in company with his
brother. to make a pilgrimage to the
"sacred soil" Of Psge County. Sheriff
Emerson. We understand, has been de-
posed, and has given bonds. He has
recently met with a melancholy accident.
BY breaking his leg. The melancholy
part of it is, that it wasn't his neck
Speed the good work!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

REPoRrED FOR THE CHIEF.

Masoa,s Lies Doa't Take In England.
HALIFAX. March %.
The following is additional news BY
steamer:
There had been an important debate
on the question Of the American blockade
in the House Of Commons.
Gregory denounced it in strong terms.
and expressed sympathy for tine South.
Foster denied that the blockade was
ineHectusl. Stated that . list of 200
vessels had been handed in BY Mr.. Mason.
as having run the blockade. had dwin-
died to 10. Most of these escaped on
dark. stormy nights.
Several members deprecated an inter-
ference by England in the struggle.
The Solicitor General strongly opposed
any interference with the blockade. II
had been Is efIectual as other blockades
After long discussion. the motion fol
correspondents on the subject was mega
tived without division.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

MORE New MAps.-J. T. Lloyd, 1854
Broadway. New York City. the great
map publisher. has just published COM
plete 4-feet typographical map Of Ken
tucky. colored in Counties, showing all
the towns, cities, and military positions
of importance in the State. Price, so
cents each. or 4 copies for 81.
He mas also published complete map
of the United States and Canadss, color
ed. 5 feet square. which is sold for so
cents per copy. or four copies for 81.
Whoever reads. in these days Of excite.
ment, should have these maps to which
to refer. We have used LIoyd's maps q
long time. and refer to them continually;
to us they are an invaluable aid. Per-
sons wishing any of these maps. can Or
der them Of the publisher. direct, or
through this Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Latest from Island No. 10.

CAIRo. March "a.
Advices yesterday from the rebel camps
at Island No. 10, state them to be 1000
strong. and the roads were so bad that
they had been put on short allow ance.
and would soon be suffering for food.
Their commanders were determined to
hold the position. and were putting forth
every exertion to do so.
The mortars have fred at intervals Of
every half hour to-day, throwing shells
among the enemies works. The rebels.
having removed all their camps . mile
back from the Notifications, their troops
are not now exposed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
General Orders, No. 1.

UCucIui OIucIss NOs lie
HRADoUARrEas DEP'TN'r OF THE MIssmsrPrr@
ST.. LOUIS, March l3, 1862.
l. In compliance with the orders ol
the President of the United States, the
undersigned hereby assumes command of
the Department Of the Mississippi. which
includes the present Departments Of Kan
sas and the Missouri: and the Depart
ment of the Ohio, and country west of q
north and south line drawn through
Knoxville. Tennessee, and east of the
western boundaries of the States of Mis-
souri, and Arkansas. Headquarters Of
the Department of the Mississippi will re-
main, until further orders, at st. Louis,
Missouri.
2. Commanding officers. not in the
Department of the Missouri. will imme-
distely report to these Headquarters the
strength and positions of their several
commands. II. W. HALLEck,
Major General Commanding.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Prom the South.

FORT MONROE, March "A.
Byorder of Gen. Wool. boats crews
are not permitted to receive Southern
newspapers. and consequently the press is
cpt Cd from the supply heretofore drawn
upon.
1t has been discovered that the Tcle-
graph Gable was cut about ten miles
from the Eastern Shore. A man is con-
victed who is supposed to have been the
culprit. An example will be made of
him.
st. Mary's. Florida, has been occupied
BY our troops.
Everything now is at stand still from
the Potomac to Richmond-and trade is
totally suspended.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Gen. KcClellan's Address to His Sol
diers.

diers.
HEADoUARTERs, ARMY OF PoToMAc, !
FAIRFAX G. H., March IA.
SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY OF THE PoTo-
MAc:-For . long time have kept you
inactive. but not without purpose; you
were to be disciplined, armed and In
structed.
The formidable artillery you now have
had to be created; other armies were to
move to accomplish certain results. I
have held you back that you might give
the death blow to the rebellion which has
desolated this once happy country.
The patience you have shown, and your
confidence in your General, are worth a
dozen victories. These preliminary re-
suits are now accomplished. feel that
the patient labors of many months have
produced their fruits. The army of the
Potomac is now real army; magnificent
in material, admirable in discipline and
instruction. and excellently equipped and
armed. The moment for action has ar
rived, and I know l can trust in you to
save your country. As I.ride through
your ranks, / see on your brows the sure
prestige of victory. l feel that you will
do whatever ask You. The period of
inaction is past.
l will bring you now face to face with
the rebels. and only pray that God may
defend the right. In whatever direction
l may move, however strange my actions
may appear to you, ever bear in mind
that my fate is linked with yours. and
that al l do is to bring you where I
know you wish to be-on the decisive
battle field. 1t is my business to place
you there.
1 am to watch over you as . parent
over his children, and you know that
your General loves you from the depth of
his heart. 1t shall be my care. as it has
ever been. to gain success with the least
possible loss; but l know that if it is
necessary, you will willingly follow me
to our graves for our righteous cause.
God smiles upon Us. Victory attends us
yet.
l would not havc you think our aim
is to be obtained without manly strug-
gle. l shall demand from you great and
heroic exertion; rapid and long marches;
desperate combsts and privations. We
shall share these together. and when this
sad war is over, we will return to our
homes, and feel that we can ask no higher
honor than the proud consciousness that
we belonged to the Army of the Potomac.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

KnLED.-We understand that Doctor
France. VIM. Cargill, John Cargill,
james Csrbery and several others from
this city, were Killed At the battle Of Pea
Ridge. This is said to Be reliable. but
We do not publish it As anything but .
rumor.
There II probably no doubt that DR..
France and one of the Cargill boys were
killed. We ehall soon give an accurate
list Of the killed, on the rebel side, from
this vicinity.-N 10. Herald.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Later from Beaufort.

FonTREss MONROE, March "a.
The steamer Chancellor Livingston ar
rived on Saturday night.
Immediately after the occupation Of
Newbern. an expedition to Beaufort was
started by Burnside. The place was.
however, evacuated before our troops ar
rived.
Fort Macon was blown mp by the reb-
els, and steamer Nashville burned.
On the day Burnside took Newbern,
there were 1000 rebel troops between
Goldsboro' and Newbern
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Rebels Badly Slaughtered at Winchester.
WAsBINGToN, March 70.

Gen Shields has received . dispatch
from Gen. Banks. dated Eve miles be-
yond Strasbnrg. The enemy are still in
retreat, aud our forces still in pursuit.
The loss of the enemy must have been
enormous. They have abandoned veg
ons along the road. filled with dead and
dying. The houses on the route are h'led
with the wounded and dead. The dwell
lings in the towns adjacent to the battle
fields Of Sunday. are filled with the
wounded. The inhabitants aided the
rebels in carrying of their wounded DUR
the day. and buried them as quick IS
dead.
Our artillery made great havoc among
the enemy in their fight. and the route
bids fair to be one of the most dreadful oi
the war.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
RECRUITS WANTED!

Lieutenent H. C. BLAcKMAS. under Or
ders from Major PEIScE, Superintendent
Of the. Recruiting Service for the State Of
Kansas. has opened Recruiting Office in
the City Hotel buildings. in this place,
for the K Kansas Volunteer Regiments.
Ksnsans be true to your own State
GIL up your own Regiments. and win cd
ditional reno~n for your State BY aiding
to crush on. this cursed rebellion.
EE Lieut.. B. is the only person 40
thorized to enlist men at this place. All
other recruiting is in violation of orders
from the Head Quarters of the Army.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

@ The Office Of the Frontier. pub
lished at Junction City. in this State.
was entered BY . mob. shout two weeks
since, and the concern utterly demolished.
The Frontier WAS vile traitor sheet, but
mob law is not proper method for the
suppression Of such nuisancss, whsrs
public sentiment is % nearly unanimous
for the Union q it is in the interior Of
Kansas. a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Hard Figling at Island No. 10.

Official despatchs from Com. Foo:e.
received at Caro- at IL o'clock last night.
say Island No. 10 ia harder to conquer
than Columbus. as the island shores are
lined with forts. each fort commanding
the one above it. l am gradually ap-
preaching the island, but do not hope for
much until the occurrence of certain
events. He adds, we are fighting night
and day. and we gain on them. We are
having some Of the most beautiful rife
practice ever witnessed. Mortar shells
have done fne execution. One shell was
landed on d,eir floating battery. and
cleared the concern in shor, mere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Operations az Island No. 10.

ST: LOUIS, March %.
Gen. Halleck has telegraphed Secretary
Stanton
Enemy's 6otilla hemmed in between
Com. Foote and Gen. Pope. Made an
other attempt to escape down the river.
Gcn.boats cannonaded Pope's battery,
on the 18th. for an hour and half, but
were driven back with severe loss. One
gun. boat sunk, and another damaged.
They are completely hemmed in. and can
escape only BY fighting their way out.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
JeG. Makes q Loud Call.
New YoRK, March 20

NEW 0RK, March ~.
John. j. Giles was arrested yesterday
for swindling the Government.
A dispatch to the Times from the reb-
elbatteries at Shipping Point on Wednes-
day. says contraband has Just arrived,
and reports that JEFF. Davis has issued q
proclamation calling on all male inhabi-
tants between sixteen and sixty to form
themselves into companies and report to
headquarters. Virginia he says. de-
mands every sacrifice to maintain the in
tegrity of the soil. Many are fleeing
from their homes, anxious to reach our
side.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

Founding the Rebels at Pounding Gap.
CATLETTsBURG. KY. March 10.
A boat just arrived from Piketon.
brings particulars Of Gen. Gar6eld's ex-
petition to Pounding Gap. 40 miles be-
yound Piketon. There were 500 reb-
els intrenched on the summit of Cumber-
land Gap Mountain. At Pounding Gap.
the General ascended the mountain with
infantry. by an unfrequented path three
miles below the Gap. while his cavalry
advanced along the main road. The reb-
els were completely routed. and abandon
ed everything.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Yancey ssScooped in."

Yancey ssScO0ped nv
FoRr MONROE, March 10.
Segar is elected to Congress by l30 or
140 majority.
No news from the South to-day.
Yaucey was captured . day or two
since on board . schooner which was
trying to run the blockade. He was
dressed in sailors clothes. but was rec.
oguised BY one Of the newspaper cores
pondents.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
From Fort Pickens.

BALTIMORE. March 25.
The brig Yankee Blade has arrived
from Fort Pickens the 11th, and Key
West the 17th.
The impression was general that Bragg
had left Pensacola; and parties with
glasses say the rebel guns had been turn
ed inland. probably in expectation Of an
attack from Gen. Butler.
There are only 5000 troops at Pensa-
cola. So III
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

) V DR.. l. v. Hardy, traitor Drug.
gist Of St. Joseph. failing to give the re-
quired bonds, was ordered to leave.
Collecting q number of mules belonging
to him, he started for Nebraska City.
through Kansas. On the first night out,
bis mules were all jayhawked. in this
County. and we are informed that bis
money was even taken from him. Don'i
pity him. Bot when traitors are no Ion.
ger allowed to pollute the semi secession
soil Of Missouri. shall they be permitted
to seek refuge in patriotic Kansas and
Nebraska
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Brilliant Victory in Virginia.
WINCHESTER, Va, March %

A battle has been fought foir miles
from here, on the Strasburg road. between
the Federals. numbering 5000. under
Shields. and the rebels, mum nbering Is 900,
under jackson. Smith, and Longstreet.
The latter were routed. Their loss is
100 killed and 800 wounded. A large
number of prisoners taken.
The enemy is in foil retreat. The
ground is strewn with muskets thrown
away in flight. The battle lasted from
10, A. NJ, until dark.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

~ Blakely. Jasper, aud other trait
ors. who were confined in the St. Joseph
jail. for numbering Union man in Holt
County, made their escape. the other
night. and are now at large. What sort
off hole is that jail. and what kind ol
. guard have they. that prhoners are con-
tinaally escaping! Had d bOss scOundrels
been hung. Is they deserv}d. they would
have been past escaping.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

! E The Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, for Kansas,
has just been held at Wyandotte. Rev.
L. D. Price is Presiding Elder for the
Leavenworth District. Rev. o. B. Gard
ner is appointed to the White Cloud
Circuit.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27

Another Story About Yancey-where.
ab0uts Of q Provisional Government.
NASHVILLE, March 81.
Southern advices received here, say
that Yancey had arrived at New Orleans.
aud made . speech. announcing that no
help can be expected from France, and
urging retaliation. BY stopping the cul.
ture of cotton.
The late Provisional Government Of
Kentucky, Is now held in . Sibley tent.
near the bead quarters Of the rebel Gen.
eral Crittsnden.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-27
Gallatin Loyal, Gin . Horn.n
WAsHIHeTos, March 20.

The citizens Of Gsllatin. Tennesse, Q
town which has been decidedly di.loyal.
met in town meeting recently. and we're
addressed BY Bailie Peyton. loyal man.
expressed their willingness to return to
their allegiance. A Post Office will be
established there in few days.