davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
FSSSf TENNESSEE

Ca.rrAsooS., Oct. 222,--Thc 7. Gu *;
disp ..ca from MuIi1ccsbor tattc .st ii''..
Guys: Our p.eAcss attacked Tie une,l} 49,.
several p,:nt5 near Nashville, RI o.y!ieA. ~
morning., dIivi,s in their pickeis, -: :.-s sc'.-
rSl ant csp,ur.Gg ffy PRISONERS.
On the tturncCsbofa' Pie, ge SIS kii:.d
s., =. :;t:kes, UvicIel cf :cGtsate I nh's-
susns, and another Colonel, on-iae Lcha2oa
3;Se-nlso d,icinG their forces into the eG.
ticlehmen:s III Nashville. Tnerr IS Is eT:-
d.occ of En- evacuation 0! Nashville. Cap
,ured private letters represent the fia!* <
;,s ci:r L., .atoleia aolc-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
Y;ru WlmiusecL & c.

Tha Journal Of Saturday 1olcaad us las:
Fveniae. We eEtTSct ths following conoer,i-
iDz 10. :tvr1s
Toe nulnbar Of rev oass5 repor,..d as haT-
irg occurred y'steTdsy is Il. va csa omly
estiti,li. ths number nI deaths, hut II nas
7:obsrly h-sse-,ng and 70, The highest auus-
Der b:i1s toe moro liktl : 20 lie cor;yc:-
Thc following 5aols VII! cShibit t:is pro-
gress oi the ;i-asss du'itg sho !a.t seven
,l.;G;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
C4:So. Sept. -, - 1862.
islYu. sn.gM,s',; rLtL7.

Septsmtrr y, 1862.
To }. ii, Talt1t, br:;yaI:y Gs7.zA Comman
eiay q. Cairo
! Eur r4IH:it;2n to sari imported negroes
Is .IliGsgo - .vrk, 7roIid - "a T:o'alior O
sA- i&7T; Of tbs S.sts- and & s:par ir4positiou
trtaa !&borlDG population. i cahnoc give it M
! -hF.Ssiol. b. spp9ia;i.g a oun:uITi.-A "a ?ou
TrcpC5:, Or 10 .2: n.:IoE So;
Yours, zee! respectfully,
F. c. SAsaslAs, Mayor
Alderman Co:rm;5ky offered th= folio Wing
rasoiullo1 !
Resolved, That sc. 'hs Altisrr,e1 9; :co city
OF Coi:ato, heartily approve G! ,Lc uc!ion O
our VI: ::or, rrl-:,71 10 the pcopo5s! 70 seno
negroes to IL Il city and also taat his AaswtJ
! 70 that proposal tnscts VIE eac utG ds!lucd
approval.
TIE C.il1Sing rcSo;u,;,ns Se:r stac sdoptsd
;., 3 nesting q iha Park pacears,
Where's, l: h.s :t:es t. tie kaoHildgc OF
tho iEae.irg hat ie Is he iatontion OF ons or
more o: Tic reading plckcrs ci tbi; town 30
brig mg:J labor il cCnpcti:ion WIKI that
Of wh:e men, Tor the purpose Of reducing
the wages ci TIC LATER 70 tic iu~ast possible
Standards;
k:sclT,d. Tces =,> ths psekios- -hevae zlsn
oi ia. .'wn Of 5ou'k Ca:e g, pledge GU:
a:lTes no: TO ~3Ek f9r any packer, under any
cS;I6,lsrslion. rh3 will, il an rasaner, ,,riag
SO lsc5r iato compositi3a -l!A our lgb1r !
ald frrthef:
Resolved, That ii aGy Inoinh-r 81 tht: So
cicty saouli So lar isn"an tjrl,1!f lz ii
w:.iE il pscki1s-hsu,a WHERE l.rGro iabor
IS employed, i.s naae sa.ii pc stricken from
the coll pf members Of this soci-ly, and such
persia shall h.nca!>rti. Cease 70 r2jo; tiI-
confidence ol or Geri"e any bsusf: tlon,
this nnrittV.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

There Il : Srsat deal cf dseonts;s bhlnE
manifested in tie North orar tho Wa1taD Jaw
rssnss Of sGs acta os the adlairist' atiop at
Washington. lhe He~ E1fk "ExPTsss,'
attor rni!cia2 the arrests 81 Certain p1rL,es,
purely from political REASONS, >ayss
What wicked, ruri Law xiessneFs IL sll this !?
Whist an utter outrage upon sl The presoue':s
Of Gun Republican firm. OF Gofernbneni!-
What 7eduSio al a5;urdurs Of rhe hitherto
proud boaSs--
Il am ar 4lH.oi?cat, cil;s-a.
10 tho crUeiicr o,ndiIiuH of 81 Austrian
suhject or a Turkish seri. OIL Lit.eeiy!
Liberty ~ Madame Roland dying ezclalin-
ed
What Grimes ere committed IN thy
nsna pr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

Tie Eelsc9p,i Convention CT the Northern
S.a.es have is-sa giving themselves good
dsaI cf trouble le;alJ nve7 the Church affairs
Of cur State Tho Confsdersts E2iscoPa~
iians hAvo completed the organization oi
munion Of their own, and Will sa7s the
Northerper: the trouble The first general
council will meet in Augusta, Ga- on the 18th
Of November next - 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

TIE kands Of the Confederate au-hor;ti9s, rz-
dor the operation Of i]o5federate l=w. Isis
deIi;sHla :og&7c;d :cah:cts Of authority wLsr-
ever pnssibiss sud Io hsrw can ba dons by in
Tes'igstiEE, e. ;nT rs may be, this auhject CT
.iLdl..iai il..l,d:ct:ln.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
Total.

One Of the Chcct planters is tha c"ic;
o. 227 slaves, and ten Of the lsTgest p'snt,ia
ci that ,;ibe average s,x,?.iour ,ech.-
Amorg Tho Chsrokses, the largest p'art':
oEus Gftyssved slave, aud the ten ia'g E:
svcrsgs thirty aia'cs eac;. Anons tr'
Creeks, tao planters held seTcn',.a,e
slaves each, and the ten largest average To-; -
three each. Among the ChickasaEf, 'kn
lsrgest planter owns siS:y.onc slaves, aEd
the teu largest avtrege q: each. TIE
csnsrs gives ista'i,i stHtis,ic- thcwi?G he.
there are oe3 white people il the ;sE ;'ory,
aaa ,:G4 free ccIo.cd persons. @. the : hi;"a.
l,3iC arc males a1G GIi femalCs-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
fa n.nfcn1, nsa, S.Uli

We place together, Scr tie oohvsriuaes Of
references, chs following, showing tho Ccn-
G,css;o1al ses,;lti il "a, reerar aisc,i2as IL
YunHss ;iy,n 40 faf as anowL:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

Ths runors Of ii, engagement aa tha :ztTeets
of Wsrrtntoe, OF Saturday last. haze only
this tVundstion On that day 3. party Of the
one1,Y advanced rear Warrehion bY the
coa,i ffo,u the New bati1ao:c-- Our troops
ct Wasreasou opeead uaoa them with a cat-
non. At tic Grst discharge Gfe eneiny fed
with precipitation Nobody butt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

Col. Th7nas c. Lamar, the hero Of seof6
sionviil., dici at Casrlcs:on,o3 tdc l'th, af:er
Z Iesks' iIincss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

I.C ~" ~'iN |---N' ~ Ca -'N"''oS
.,s C,,!,ify:iS:st.s vsse greatly excited: and
,,,l.s::,,a o., LIZ la.a ProclsmaGcn Of
,,@,e..;sa, Iineo.n, yet th,s The threats Of
,,,...!on :: i'll i,:uissd havs :,ot Teen
,..,,.: tu:; bus itss pa tns contrary We
80, c.:cf:.Iy pas.rrsd the snaslilies Of
81
T., sc. +s-s1$ed ~ ito AT.,Ias" would
-. : jl>s>,i .rHuif iaio : Siu:.1r course
R.sAs; -. III "Ti:lss'' deceive i.syl: oc lis
e29s'
- p,>c= of thn Cnatsac-ate States sSe ii,-
IN; ai.Bs.,s. chieslrvus, Cariss,aa p,orl=.
I, ra:,,?4 81 .hem 20 PRACTISE these a.neni.
r-,.. : - Ihe "Tiulss" gives us. credit,
!. 80. @.ai iJr ,nrln III eSenp,ify the ssnti
-...s = lieu te@G a. rsfue and eDncble the
a-zss iS:@- J. sps;o:ul fer shera t. lGac-
.;,c retaliation *ysa aps-G sn ccamy HhosG
e;,.a i5>Dotaips Ehoss Of oas destruction,
80; shvs; oa.ta!!.ies are Ia g. AecosdHnce
eik i-c a:t-aai1us d+ss;Su.
Tc: our n ;s!.::s.icn uaus. rot bo mistaken
rf.ls&:.y-s. Iitr, u yiitucus sentiments, we
;,sS:::.c a1cta1ablt pesctiors ofour enemies,
;-s .,;u:.l :h>. we Should not be swift 10
.v-.c} ::.c;n IN k,ai. But our r-ssle,ien is
:. :.,anc t. d. tals, sa;t is 10 helS or iInpri
.E:.i.ls. -oo...'s ;.loc!s.E..;.;iya Is, By lis
,.o :e:;l., - ..:.ayiSe i:iiJsGuasy nS1l Let
..1s..-u2. - enIoros Z; AuG ii1-e DO not
;.:o 81: :. yTcs=e: out s!ris&oe Through she
ga c-:2:o:.sToai: oi Ihu a:ea:s 9: ;be Fisad.
g.. Il; v,.f :s7ogs::c1t 81 s5c1ibsi II. weak.
a..s a-a !st hu7 HsSsa,es pecSnoas Rpon IT,
Whatever soc.s 1lnoag us uar ssT. the paople
4 De Cua!-der*2g ara o2poas<i to la3 black
:: :, 10: rem icar 80; rem - 6 .s!.,eal Thor
-. ~: l.: responsible ios rr;::d,s It, but let
a.. o72Ili.s Tsiss II, A.. by s,siug ureH Lin-
70: ;.-orisrlatian eheJ 4 n dc, ind they
-. - HE; ~.!r: resolution Md sn araIS:oS
l:sy suai.. eArhst-s, as sHey ii.1i- inasine.-
81 ass Ees.-ly &c tho !as IL any way hs Insy
cc.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

Excellent. griodstou.s @o nov obtalred
from Deep River. \. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24


Du1iccL.:: IS i,AsssrlrAsi. Eaalxasr.--A
co1lcspond7t.i Of tie P.,ts1urg sChroDic!o"
nai1r5 tie flowing g,ateDeut il: Tclstion 10
the nu:?y il CoiuaeI Slinnelp fc.nins's reg.
iIaenr, DcG7fi 10 the Wa>hioston Us ere
The rrri .cut iai o;e1 ordered 70 march.
bu: tic IT,. cetastd 10 move ul,:l they wee
p,;d. G.l ;cHi;nme; ;pfenrirg p4remptoi;ly
coGiua nG % notn &c g. r il" 5ul Thy re.
s,EcIcd .: Aaou!iuS the Ely l2asteS, IL" Pay
risater; OH, wivee End children are starving,
aud we anu.t have n 1:n'y." Gar! Scnutz row
:rJGs-t: i .iie g'crnG sno add:c@.td tue
man, .t'ili rem ;n.t bo;!i 10 sid Si2.i ~cle
dcins 30, lin:, il! th.ir pa~cr 10 ct them
;,aid, co. ,!.i n :, js:7 days al the t.rtherest
;her woaa. e.t .h.ie money. &c s.oke e
ts:a Of r;g'' d2ry- n so'diers anG 5svo lheIn
t:le a!;crrs;:vt cfnLo5ics o-dcrs or going AZ
prisoners g. 30 D:y IcvIlsss. lie then LEFT.
Col SchimuIs. .o:enning aa1t day rnsd6 griei
address, %. og OF ,.sn not to SILLY their fir
lame, OF Disgrace themselves by zu;h uu57i-
! dierly AMI ss:apdatou, o,duct- 10 cal.-d ior
thres cdss+s !or the I4:h wnish ~oru given
With will ths .DcE iurTairg loudly. Z P"r.,
ton OF, the u.sJ. Dc,y slung knariscfs ana
followed th, e.or7 at Of camp, but number
refused 20 s ir. Orders were given the 10Th
New J, , rii ~ .ury1uu.: h1 T. utineers, and to
i @ uuou 1i-,p,if rJon-SSsrJi tuL es the men
had dsgp c;sv;e Or coz GIANT, they were act
executed. Tao IIeG, II apr saIs have not
been paid t..r six months, and Knowing tnas
! theiF f.n;lia, az home H.u,t Suffer moro or
iess in cor- qGaDte, i'ieEv very naturally tet
indignant At tncir ti=atDsat und refused
to march ua'll they g1s their inoaogg.
--s+-I-s-t-----
E1plos,,a ny A SHELL Henry DurTier,
i1nrmaa i..i's in E,'ntz street, above Ssoond,
~i:;ted ,hu f. csut b.ttle feds last '-cek, Snd
| ofoughl.z - y, IS ubjccta Of curiosity, :h;e-'
cSp!ot7d srhsricsl shells- Upon examiaiug
them on oi, :cturn home, bs discovered 'hst
they were surrounded BY rims Of lead
which connrsd the charge Of powder Ia tae
sheil-end ne wiso concei: entered hi5 head
to pu' the shells in tho s!ovc and melt the
lead of 30 socntT had M kIt up,n this
economic,i iiea thAn he placed them il the
s,ors and nau. ahou' lis tasincss. expecting
to fad tna ."ad melted oE upon his re ur1.-
Mcaneh;:y his iJoustri-us Tifs Nas nusiiv
engaged at e. Tasn-,ay behind the pr'jsct-
lag ljio Of IA ol.l-ias rIoHcd chimney. wntD--
bsnp!- Of these His= ics cf dsath bu-a'td,
tearing tho stove, part OF The ca mney place
scd iu1r;,GIr ol tue rom 70 piecss, aud .
portion D! it ialling into tho wash-tub.--
Vr1e,, but pot d;scnno,!tnd, Nr;. buflicr
s,o,.:.l it;ie al her husband for putting
4 inese tor!ish ,hirgs in ,he lire" and taking
40 the To- gs, pulled the other ,To shells.
which were pretty we'll hcati: out OF The
ccsIs ard threw than into street. Her &C.:
caye vas alEsoss miraculous, ic:1g principally
Que to ,..e intervening aod usss!fe chin
ney.- Eir,Geriet t.Ed.) Ez1minsr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
T. \ tia;lnt Ge!,erai, Richmond, "a.

aL,vzFy u 1uE IsDL,y TrRM7osy.-Thc
censua OF l2dO gives TIE following s:atis,ics
of slavery a5 j. ez:sss rmous the 1nd;a:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
R.sh,9 ssLa Of Cotton Gceda


TIE ususi weekly ss:o II Augusta Fac'o-y
Goods, took p;aeo at the cf6oe Of Inc eoi.--
pany last week, says the "Cons,i:uuooaiips."
PIECES ruled slightly lower than last wcck:-
Below ue give the extrens rates;
7.S shirtins, 60:;G3i carts.
;73 NjxA.s Ga AIS .s
"a Shecti1s % Aoo
Drilling, o2ta1or
Graaitsvil,e Factory Goods als5 scld 8:
small reduction bom p-iceS rr-iz:d Att2e
lssr auction:
7.9 StiIti1g. 5ytaeo, c+E::s.
4 Siiir:ing, o.!asos
f., 5ktetinE, D5Sa.s
Drill, o!ssos
ysYrlnse II O;osbu!ss, Il a.3:
,!iusGgari'le CT. CscahrIgs4 1878:
Iopcv-ii 7tz- OsEahuIg:, lot
Ros.'eii Fac'ry Yarro, pcr bunch, a'.55.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

i,s &c. +ssp'ied ~ ito AT.u.as" would
:. - : 5tz>,i ,rnuif iaso = Au:.sr course
I,.AJ -, III "Ti;l.S" deceive i.s,ls oc lis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
plSSSFlpEL1.

IE ths present C7>HeeeS: shs Ds,uc='a'a have
So sea iaetHht;S ':t;i q; :s7.a:t -Gae- IL cha
! aa1t Congress peaEal;: GiE Gas cue .;seneJ'-
fugr repzcGgcsasr9eS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
49, S.z IasA ~IA&s.,' sayr sbAt although

--.cal;,T sa&sITs, osroBEu "a, 1882
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

". JEI I'd = rs.
IN ti:o proceedings oftaa ChiccSo Ccmri35
Couac;l WI ilai the i,ilo~iae correspca-
dence /. ~ resolutions.
To Il. Mayer Of Chicago
C4:io. Sept %, 1862.
J t4sa l'ryo nin}+r Of s?plca:ions 9ro'a
%olr city II negro servants. W!l you sp-
nul:t 4 ri,u.rni tye to sse liza! they art prop
ely p-; u wuT:' VIII esni ,b.n on h,
soG1 i, = committee is appointed az! 81,
no.iG c. AasY,r. j. II. IcrTLr,
E:g:ci2r UenrcS..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
s:.I,:t|,uol,1 En2uirer.

.l.asi,. >Y!SE i AlLGsiRE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
TIE BATTLE GFPERPYTTLLE.
GENERAL BRAGGS OFFICIAL REPORT.

T2r f2Iiowtrg Isl copy uf Mcjor Generji
BIass's ctEci.! -n2crt Of the battle @: Perry
vile. K-.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

CHICAGO GON'I WANT TEE CON-
2EIR4NNS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

,..,,.: eu:; bus itss pa tns contrary We
,,e, c-:ci>s.lg oas%rr>d the salaaiiies Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24
Tho returns fcpm Indiana Indicate 5hs fol.
cy,Dy fssuls Cor 1Ilo;n bo7S Of Congress:
In this STATE tha Republicans have sscossd
The sn:,ary Gssrodrca ta tbs Ecia.-

5; tbe ps< superintendent iowa gains lou
maubers-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-10-24

GralitavlIe fa2t0ry G0oda a!S5 EeId 8.
small reduction nom p.iceS rr-i:z:d attae
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15
.Uuox" Bs,oAp,ra.-Wber.v,

A "Umox" BRIeADIER.-Whsrsvsr
you ses 6ies thickly clustered around .
spot. you may known something putrid.
or something particularly agreeable to
them, il in the centre of the crowd. A
locker on in St. Joseph. within few days
past might have observed. now here. now
there. . squad of sinking traitors,
ievdently listsning to pleasant words
from some important personsgs in the
centre. A closer view would show that
important personage to be Brigsdier Gen
eral Jim Craig. He was continually sur
rounded BY that sort Of cattle. who entire
y monopolised him; and he appeared
to be perfectly suited with the company.
No Union men had . chance to get to
him-and, to tell the truth. we did not
hear Of any one who crsved the privilege.
Such is one Of the Western Brigadiers.
We believe he was lately, ordered to the
command at Fort Laramie; but it being
ascertained that there were three wind
broken soldiers and q rusty cannon at
that post. Craig was recalled. It is de-
sired to place him in command where
there are neither men nor guns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE CHIEF.
Another Battle.
FonrREss MONROE, May 9.


The Yorktown steamer brings informa-
tion that Mcclellan. advancing IL miles
beyond Williamsburg, had several skir-
mishes with the enemy, routing them with
heavy loss.
The embarkation of troops for West
Point IS progressing with great rapidly.
A heavy battle took place there on
Wednesday afternoon. between Sedg-
wick's and Frauklin's divisions and the
rebels under Lee. who were endeavoring
to make their way to Richmond. 1t is
said to have been the severest battle on
the Peninsula. The rebels were totally
defeated and driven in the Chickahominy.
The whole number Federsls killed and
wounded 800. The rebels had not less
10000 men engaged. while the Federal
force is said to have not exceeded $4,000.
The latter would probably have been
defeated. had it not beep for the presence
of the gunboats, driving the rebels back
with great slaughter.
Deserters report great excitement at
Norfolk this morning. They say Gen.
Burnside with q large force is within
o few miles of Weldon. The rebels are
evacuating the city. Sewall's Point, and
Pig Point. are said to be already aban-
doned. Preparations are making for the
destruction Of the Navy Yard and other
public property.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15

~ The Emporia News and tho Wy
andotte Gazette favor straight Republi-
can State ticket. The Olathe Mirror
and Topeka Tribune seem to go in for .
Union movement. The White Cloud
Chief and Lawrence Journal are alone on
the Robinson issue. Most Of the Republi.
can papers of the State seem to be watch
ing events. and making no attempt to an
ticipate the dim and shadowy future. But
at least dozen candidates are actively
on the alert for a vigorous forward move
ment. Go in !-LsayenworM Conserua-
tire.
The Conservative has not magnanimity
enough to tell the simple truth about one
with whom it differs upon some petty
question. If ono fails to chime in with
its likes and dislikes. although lsboring
for the success of the same principles. it is
deemed ample ground for systematic mis-.
representation upon the part of the Con-
servative. For our position upon the
State ticket question. see last weeks Chief,
which was printed on the same day that
the Conservative containing the above
extract was issued. Until then. We had
not whimpered on the subject, and there
fore it was impossible to know what is
sue we were on.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15

Nor TaEai.-About the tine this re-
bellion was hatehisg. JEFF. Davis made .
highfalutin epeech down IN Mississippi.
in which. after telling how tie people o.
the South were determined to obtain thsir
rights. be said. when every othr nsans
failed. he would meet the Northern hoFdes.
and 6ght till nothing bot hair and socks
were left, and al that; and solitary
green mousd on The northern border Of
Mississippi. should tell whore be welcom-
ed the invader to The harssst Of death.
Now. death has recently had lsrge
harvest down on ihe northern border ol
Mississippi. and green mounds are scat
tered about in profusiop. bat at latest
dates it was supposed that none Of then
covered the CARCASS of Je6. Davis
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15

fIAH-4fsM- pen EAx-PAxsas.-A consid-
cradle amount of Territorial tax Is yet
due. 1t is for Territorial taxes that tho
delinquent lands in this County have just
been advertised to be sold. In these hard
times. it is an object to save in every item
possible. County Warrants can be pro.
cured at liberal discount to pay County
tag. but most persons have had to pay
cash for Territorial tax. A quantity of
Territorial Scrip has been placed in our
hands. which we are authorized to sell at
. good discount, for cash down, payable
in United States currency. if called for
on or before the LIST of June. This will
pay Territorial taxes. Now is your last
chance.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15
Norfolk and the Navy Yard Captured.
WAsHMeroN. May IL.

Norfolk and the Navy Yard Captured.
WASHINGTON. May IL.
The Navy Department received the fol-
lowing this morning:
FoRr MONROE. May 1912 NJ.
Norfolk is ours, also Portsmouth and
the Navy Yard. Gen. Wool completed
the landing of his troops this morning.
and commenced the march on Norfolk
with 5000 men. Secretary Chase ac-
companied the expedition.
Five miles from the landing a rebel
battery was stationed on the opposite side
of bridge over Turner'S Creek. After
q few discharges the rebels burned the
bridge. which compelled us to march
around FIVE miles further. At 5P. n our
forces, when within q short distance of
Norfolk. were met by delegation OF cit
izens and the city was formally surren-
dered.
Our troops marched on, and now have
possession. Gen. Viele commands as
military Governor. Neither the city nor
the Navy Yard were burned. Gen. Huger
withdrew his forces without fight.
Commander Rogers expedition heard
from this afternoon ascending james riv-
er.
Reports from Gen. Mcclellan favor
able.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15

~ The resolutions of the Oregon
meeting, which we published last week,
speak out rather plainly with regard
to traitors, and those who. have aided
treason. by publications. etc. They sound
well-but will they be enforced ? We
hope so. but we predict not. Further
more, We believe that the very class of
men thus denounced. will'control the elec-
tion in that County. in August. If we
are correctly informed. the Postmaster at
Oregon is one of the sort of men who are
SO sharply denounced in the resolutions.
and he received his appointment through
the influence Of some Of the very men who
got up the resolutions.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15

i0E Lieutenant-C Colonel Anthony, Of
Jennison's Regiment. At whose instance
Jennison was arrested, has in turn been
placed under arrest. They are having .
happy time in that regiment. Although
it might not be very complimentary to
Kansas, the best thing Government could
do for the regiment, would be to separate
the companies. and attach them to vari.
ous cavalry regiments which have seen
service, and which are now in the field
Of active operations.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15

IL TRANSFORMATIONS sixteen negroes
were kidnapped near this place. on Tues
day night, from the farms Of Bolivar Beel-
er and DR.. Nuzrm. by . party of men
from Missouri, aided BY men living on
this side of the river. The parties from
both sides are known. We understand
that the kidnappers knocked Dr.. Nuzum
down with club. injured his arm. and
beat him over the head with the butt of .
revolver. If farmers desire to protect the
negroes whom they have hired. it be-
hooves them to speedily adopt some sys-
tematic organization. which can be made
effective at . moments warning. Cold
cad is the medicine for kidnappers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-15
Battle Near Coriuth.

CAIso. May 10.
An arrival from Pittsburg says Gen.
Grant, in force. attacked the rebels on
Wednesday. few miles west Of Corinth.
Their lines constantly retreated. though in
perfect order. The result Of this engage
ment was. that the rebels surrendered the
line Of the Memphis and Charleston Rail
Road. taking position in force on the
Mobile and Ohio Rail Road, south Of
Corinth. This movement. together with
reports of deserters. indicate that the
whole rebel army is being Withdrawn as
rapidly As possible to Columbus. Missis-
sippi. 95 miles south of Corinth.
At Columbus the rebels have extensive
works for the manufscture of arms, ord
nance and stores.