davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

It vas wise idea which the sagacity of
Napoleon FIRST INTRODUCED into the art Of
war, that originated the Gross of Honor. as
areward for selaierly merit and created an
enthusiasm which all the SHOWS of Russia
conld not cool. and before which even the
fires OF Moscow paled and grew dim. 10
cent orlers Of Gen. Braxton Bragg arc cbl
cnlatel TO work an effect only urcaualftr
that wrought by The great Emperor. l4-
cause Of The somewhat comparative ihe
qualify of the two inlivsduals The frs
Of these directs that on all the hattie akgs
of all the regiments recently enjoyed in
Kcnire Ky. shall be Inscribed the wfad
:. PFnRYyI4A.E.'' and that 10 those 81
Cheatham's division shall be added croi.
cannon. as a special mark Of distinction
The second compliments fhe yalor Of Tie
,aIdiers engaged under the command If
q the subseribcr,." and closes by Offering to
those who may be absent from drty without
leave free amnesty and pardon. Tho lat
ter very correctly excerpts commissioned
officers. who are to tie arrested, tried and
punished In issuing these important Or
doris Gen. Rrae z evinccs spirit.of Justice,
not TO say libcrality which is highly cHn
mendable, and which deserves to bere-
corded with honor and remembered With
praise. For the worthy tribute he has s4en
fit to pay the troops Of Tennessee. VIC thank
him most heartily. 1t comes none the less
gratefully. because it represents too. too
tardy Justice, we can assure Gen. Bragg
and the country at large. The soldiers Of this
State have rarely found. it must be owned,
that chivalric cordiplity of spirit from some
of our sister States. for which the citizens
of the same ave been distinguished and
Il gives US pleasure which is quite natural
but not vainglorious to be able to point to !
banner for the record Of their courage and
achievement. Neither the people of Tenn
essee, ner the soldiers thereof, wish more
sh"n ie-dus them. They are honest, pal
tient and conservative; they have engaged
in this war upon fixed principle; neglected
at times, and frequently slanaered, they
have held their peace as soiemnly as they
have kept their faith; and are eheered Al
length by an awakening sense Of not utter
worthlessness from their brothers in arms,
their neighbors and their fellow-citi1ens q
the South; and we trust that those of then
who will promptly respond 10 the second d
the orders above named will not be found
whilst including all, to comprise create
number than those d other States. II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03
HORSES AID BUGGY T0R sALE!

FINE yDunz ME. * y-ars al. ritA <o0,l "a
a de and lrilie--a fuol saddir animal 80 aa- ~.
Ai~s. secand hand b1l<zy. win harre -1i aare-sH
fh-y riI ~ sod ~ DabIic a1ttDn A. Il bciocx -
tai t.y IN front q Ia ya1ghu-s Auciion Hinrs
uorzs 81 = HTNErE-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

ENPEKsIyE.--In richnsnd city on Saturday
last, sheaf oats sold at S. 30 per cut.. Hav 81
20; clover hay 81 90: turkeys a. 10 IS: pins
wood SIS per cord; oak SO.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


I VIII. aftepa1f the Inlkrt-fionss IN Chats so.s
Il On he 2sth and Ia days oI this meath for ~
prrPse IL crctIng STATE ard County tax for The
ye-r lH51 This i The 1k<t anp7i1tmeut. and thn~e
rno neglect 70 pay ms1 expect levy ] viii b ~
each co1nfr Cnurf 70 Rive fhe taxes q Who hars
Dol prrfi4ii-iv rnsid T. n fsaRDENH1RF-
novlJ-tf Tax Collector kz-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

X orders the Csssri ~ Ordnart - The coHniy =.
hgbcsf bidder fnr caSh IN frauf OF lie f.nrf Hsu-e
~ tre itan oi Trenton tnr1< III irCai hsurs n a.
On nc - inesd1y IN Jinu-y xtfhe tract ~ land
IN whlcn bfnj Ea~iey died lived lying on Inuknul
CIceS. scFen miie< above Trrutsa cnntailrinr $40
100 Of 100 aeres-abot looo- frz iill-br lnnt
AMI .1.at CO.. acie< Ee41nd qualify thr hal.r-f
mountain land Some SCI - SIC are new in ca
tiv-t'ou- al'oat 20 o. which = IN grass- On raia
pisee \ ri rate pail and arp crci.lrd dretEnr
houSes- Be<r0 cahins. ham. -tablrx &r
Al tie same lime and fl7ce vail also sell i.t 81
LAND ia Tie sane counfy- iyia< IN S-s1 Tasey ron
tanning leo acre.. On which IN prurrInett<
The 1ister-igued vii slsz SD ard- 10 lrrson, ie
string ~ exsuiDe-
A. T. oREScHAIx.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

Il order n prevent The srrs6 - tie ~na1 PIX
rzccine s1Ece has een els hi<hd a this pltnt b.
tie Pct surgeon - rrt~r BE llrnrfIstr rhnrs.
- Dr K1ztz. uha uiIl tl.t All soiirrs 81 The r.
ftrent ram % ractinaied-
All cilzrns VEL ~ s1,tlcrs WI - rscr1raf-1 -,
rrnr1re vaccine tnaffer IL nrpirta- = - g.
near TIE RPi-crraf rlI1rca-
b order q Bricatler fssnert1 fIe'u
G. r urrAWf ~
49, l. -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

General Baylor is engaged in raising another
rigade Of Texans Twenty-three coropan;cs
lave already been mustered in. The ccnaroand
viii rern1in III Texas this winter.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

stA- Tire l.ouisy illc cbrresl,onI.i,de OF tie
f;ibcfpnI Il .sminerfi4' lpvl 7fhsayF I
IA lo9aliTt4ne4aef r9siratiEi fsrrne.ll pei
Jon ofE Parafn Rrb~nl9f's foifEFe9aiinn On
Euipayl addressing himself M his kertnah.
Until ihry Arrived in East Tetne~sef after
which tlirr shall exercise tleirown fasfe IN
settling pld Ifores with ihs rebels m that sec
| We cYnerlve Mt what their .'taste may te.
h,ntff tiey ElotI5 ever arrive IN EastTeInisss-
see. a g5eat laahy ef chem viii get taste pr
"that bdiru@ from which no Traveller ever ne
tsrrs ~ i.il1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

- heIIatest intcIligeilss from the North.
IS to tff ofFttt that the Iys6hkee GoyerrsnscEt
has EordFreaI raising pr nine months infnIt-
" recruits The mergin allowed is full limit
ed for iIlc missing ofinfhhtrs, on the dkclnsik e
fine nslntii4 prEnciple-1 alosigh down here in
Dixie. Ne usually taari@es a To get an ou Rs
iii arldsT lly that Zine.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

LIMP BEAJREGARD CiCtIss fo-ss'. l-nahsi'. &c
4 tirs5 A. n-r1i; SpIt1g- mar - Tea. tsa.l ~
as@ls FIJI iERAi-D 4 BIO
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

sss- rlIe Railroad from MptircesbOrO ID
SHELBY vlte has been rsapenod. lfA
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

sE5- Tha Nj ssissippian states that ina few
days tie raflrohd c9nneetian will he ebntlIe-
ted frp-n Netisfian to- Selma BetvFeen the
latter foirt abd siontEprpery. : distance ~
thirty fqile4 tie corinectssn viii be made hx
sFeanIBostsEk
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03
TEE sTAlk IOF TENNKssEs.

HAMIL-IN ltt&TT-
rTHHE insolvency q rhk e~f.t- Ct Wlliiazn = ts.n
deed having tcsn <aEee>tel. At psf<nns h1FiuE
claims against the r<t-fs hereby nfi1ed = 81
them rth the Clerk 81 The county Court = nd cam
rr.'pftly Hnlbentirafr ulfhin The time prescrbe1
By az ~ THEY will Be iofeFrr bsrrrd-
novS-la ELIZABETH D. RE1Is.
l. Amir n : nelI d. -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

"a Let an ltlie ends ilnn ainasst AZ be thy
Gods, thy e9antry's HnA trnih's. Aosl ca
4 AtaI Te,laocr IL. tsllEif
I There iSerF9 more eIIA might be aimed At if
il WASN'T ~ f4r cntof fight. and that is the
end 9i the war. HI H li.Hi
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

fz2H Sal was selling in Rich moEd on the
26th ~ from one dbller and forty to one dollar
and fifty rfafs Per pound. ~ ilfsi
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

RssT The Yankees arc Actively engaged !,
r pairing the TanEsel abPve G4lIatin. which
was destroyed iy G41cEal Morgan last kn
srrAt III "a lil III Esl Eli tirf
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

Irsi = cAaae.ry at cA.s,snssE..
JoHS JS~rs
7 spfearinr that the defrn 'a,f J.hr james i a
noH-ie~ieent II Tie State Of renacssee. hat The
process Of he Cssirf c8hnoI y served hin. / =
therefofe ceTei thar pubIcl b N i'd weekly or
four relsks IN TIE chrfaaos-A B-bsi new-papei
Pn5is4d IN The city n Chattanooga resairin< sid
defendant 70 app-ar a. Chancery Coa-t q L.
held ~ The fonft Hose IN The city u ChAffanpora
the frst Monday IN January scxt. a-d answer
bill frd 3saisi>i Kim IN aid cart By complainant
JndZmc3t by conicssion viii bescafeTed ard cans
for h~afia- * "a re- Va eTASnEFER-
nova ~ Cr< ~ {
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03
LIST on LETTERs

! Company Marldrg Reports At Ii. Office.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

LAND IFOR saIR

CEFEN o. eighf I.IKEI.l NEGROEs' NJ ale p
y Psriirsisrs apply a. khs ocsce- nsls n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

H. TIE Alabama Grand Lodge oFFrec and
IsiasqF.s rnetii Montgomery On Mon
day. Il 81 -LlIll Ill he l.lHlI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

- uhrs n.T pcrso. Liable - nlIiafy 1sfy uad.r
this .cf - 80 yct 1nrtrret iHis service IN 40
<,.rnt Az aesrcr - f1rn-k sEhsIxEie ~ uknE -
,..rl hinzclf ~ith fbe ssbstuis - tha c.mmnn6nni
u q camp - fnriIrefion nne II Tie n1hsthu1a -
lAufnly sErEpt fruu rnllIlHIy dutT. nli
tor ~ nsrEeon A~sislanE surrr>u be T,r.ncana
cd -Dbt nd n al reI ectH Tree ulLary SERVES
BE may BE- accrPled Ard enrel-t ard tks pcr-un To-
Iishinr sllch suhs1i nay b tisrh,rrer ~ -
lnnt al the camp But EnhEffn1a nkn -
efiied trnn-Fpnrtntlun ailer nllaunmra a -
expen-r CT The Gsrer11Enf unt - asa1BIisf nnl -
ruIltd-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

So , Re u Issfker rnartrd- Th.i ~ - enr.H
= ~ a al Per~on- cunPrrh-nd-d = TIM fhs prsrh
ul< 81 tfiH act uha nnt alrczdy sr-ri-e a
nirs e ~ Cnnhd rrate fta- II = al Te arful
ne freridtlt- Hith HE r. ikr rastrn nrnf
lhe rcrerfire Slafrs rlnpf-y Ssfe r-rrr. nrl q
t.ilsrs % o.t-in su.h ros-snt he sh.ll snp.y cs-
fedrrate n er< ch -rrrd ritb ~. duiF n nskin,
3E,ch elru meat IN acrtr-hner ruisE ard rsrna
tions 20 Be pse~cribed 81 hin-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03


IS Prr.nns el-in.inE ersnrit.. iu1 11a.ry t.fy
uncer ths art shnl - required ~ ia snr.ltsr -
or 10 make u1th thrt thry i-uiELT Eznnpl nnf
s.an - iuruiEhsd ~ hiE uith rssiI1u.ss - 49,
e1rnptio1-
gnperinisn5srfs ard eFrltrrs \ wosl ans .ss,~~
fnrtor-s enEAErd IN u.uutartnrlrE nsch estk nnT
3 go - -. -, - = ~, g -..sf.s :. az
rurerrne.is. iii - szenpt. - e1rsr6i.r horeruI
= any sstatlishr ,r1, t1s EEksr ncr1Irnry - =.
e6cisnt ePer.iisn
r. p. Blzks- e. knozFiis-
All ssroIlnrsls vill = .ls sPu. si..ks Cf...hA.s
ss e.rs.ls .ss5 ~, !. Ct. - - 4e-,. -. e
rsrdri - ths o1rs- E4is q thass sueru 10 49,
4 = ast $ = = isrE.rtsf = ne A1i.t.ai gs..r.
81 tie -tat1-
A rou iii - u.a. b T1e snrsIEnr sn-.rr a.
forr nrsd - thia scl- % al ter-s.a AL. - =
districts betueei rhr EEes 81 lS aut - N. ny -
80 srrupl certain lerroas frun r1rslnruf ~ -.
rice n 10 nruIef ~ Tie Nu1lcocfnte States A.
onp..yinE IA, RI ia 1s the and.sn = pr--u.
that be = Exr1nI'ted - lnH- Ihe H11Hrits gl1 -
anbered and rr1errrd - - ruEl<r 49, -olnnn q
remarks. os,-oiir - ~ q he psrsu1 nplsd
y rur lliing rEcer Ga szenPt auT psr--n e 4
rru,.e q ~ cal ci-.bi.iy- ~ t-r-.r. A.
= travel pr-o-r1 - knuETlllr. aAi ~ eEan.
ssd y ihs surE-.a rsIses-.y sPEn.st i.r 49, -
"a. - 49, ecldlrEriec - tlnrrlinr rkrrician
ma nake skd.Eit - thsi Sri. ~ rrr--.t a =
- rEi.rit rh.t = ril pr-s.us -. Il -
-nrulii,lr rlirrr -s.u1 - .haT ~ rel sn1.rh
Prrrrns dlscnarEeo frtu tke SERVES as ezrrunl
rrcert hr a h1tinE farui~. h-sI.n1s -
thcir s16rlt1tr aEd thsI d.sriarrs tsi<t.d ~ -
rurrrrnndinE .cicrr 9 TIE rrEinsAt ~ cununna.nE
81 : rla = in-ss ucfi.n , s-E s1-ts al lssT rsrs
.i-clarErd - r~.-sa 81 karLaE 1urnl.lel = 80 -
kuse-
A. 500 = persan sal ~ elroiod fkr surur1iar
ssurr I'll fursi-h him Elth q sr.n-cripf lrs-u -
master rel rrinE hs ts.crFt.r Enl e..ril1ns.l 40
1rorr I'm rsl-ot ~ IL ear1p - inl1rarli~u -
Knurr11r. Thf- lr1nnrrPi pre~elicl n Any unr1sr-
nrslrr uil sn.ti- fhs rsr-un u ri ~ frnn1p.r1a
tiun-
T,rrsous enrolisl ubn ilil ret-rs h rs.nun.hl.
trns uiu b trc4ied te-erl1r-. u1lrnl satnc1urT
Icrcn-e - Eire1 i~r he drl.T-
sarui6 a.J T<r..n lshis n-s ipsisa rsfu-s -
he en7uc1. ~ sail rctu-e - fuIlIsa IS 81.
IT, lie enronr rEccr I'll cal ur,ul he nhrrT -
1rre<1 SCH rersn - rer.n1s. - 49, uhea . -
neCE<--ry- applt - ~ - ~11dln1 u3crr e
~ drp-rf -leni ll,rh 1llt@ay frrs he ~
suirs sk1rld IL rhe-I III a. ~ eE-culiaa - -
in'y a.. rsrolIinE oz - 80 r~p'f. ne fsrt inue
sri<ly ~. suE rlsptrrt - ne nrru.inE s-rrIus
= rr.rruandanf rant - ln-tinclina ~ KlsxEllI.
= n B-AkE. li-uf- o. G. = A..
S1r1 1-~1E 1872 4 Cs--1r = c. sls
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

A. 7. oEENcHAIS.
Idmissir.tnr Dc bar 49,
noi3 LASTS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-03

SIC s. Es i further e.a~i~d Th.t All rtnnsn sul
o-cinary l. te i.rf lnrrrs q she sr1narrnts
>tltcs. enrnrd under the pIurri-ns "a, ncs nar
- ari4sCstn a The ScrreiarJ the navy ~ trnns-
iernea tron Tie Asc iorver = tks naval -eIrira-
The New York herald., 1862-02-18

PUBLIC OPINION IN TuE SoUrA--The people
of the Southern States are rapidly being con-
vincea Of the folly Of any prolonged resistance 70
the federal gsvernment The facts cestaincdl in
our Baltimc.ss corresponderse yesterday clearly
show this. They see that the rebellion Is on its'
last leSs, and the gresa Union victosies
Somerset, Roanoke Island aud Forts Henry
and Douelson will con2rm theh fears. Already
have the rebels been compelled, by the superior
strategy Of our generals, TO abandca theis
strongly fortified position dt Bowling Green,
while the army Of the Union is closing in upon
them everywhere. Why, then, do not Southern
men show q little more pluck by rebelling
aoainst tie rebellion? Now is their time to act.
If they would aid In restoring peace and pros
perity to their homes, by declaring for the
Union of their fathers, and trampling treason
unter foot
The New York herald., 1862-02-18

broken urt and the Union men Of the South
VIII be in the sscendancy from Richmond to
New Orleans. We respectfully submit to the
President that the time has arrived for procla-
nation of the character indicated; for we haye
no doubt that it would be followed by the moss
glorious results in q popular Southern Union
Ieaction.
The New York herald., 1862-02-18

sxr,sIpx--Mrs General G. y. Smith and family were
led last night by the ofcsrs Of the behth and
Twef,h jnf,ntry garrisnins Forts Hamiltor Lafayette
aud RICHMOND. the band OF the Twelfii, infantry dis
co scd sevs al patriotic ars the OCCASION Of General
sm,th,s success at Fort Ucneison.
The New York herald., 1862-02-18

aRatf .nala tre
va n il s
The New York herald., 1862-02-18
CONGRESS.
NIsCELLANEOUs NEWS.


We rive in another column complete list OF the
members Of the new rebel Congress, which Is to
nut itself into working operation at Richmond to-
dsy. II consists Of twenty-six s, ators and one
hundred and seven representatives. the States of
Missouri and Kentucky having IN equal voice with
those that regularly seeded. The members from
Missouri were not chosen from the Congressional
districts, according to law, but were taken in a
body from Sterling Prices rebel ragamuffns, and
will be admitted under the name Of commission
ers. The Senators who will represent that State
were elected By Claiborne +. Jackson's rump Le.
gslature, which had a meeting at Neosho for that
purpose, at which not one-fifth OF the members
were present. The Kentucky representatives pre-
| tend that they were regularly elected in the dis
tricts which they claim to hail from. In some o.
the districts in the south and southwestern Sec
tions polls were no doubt opened and some few
votes cast but In not single district Throughout
| the whole northern part OF the State was an cleo
ton ever talked about or thought Of, and the men
who have allowed their names to be placed upor
this black list as the representatives of Kentucky
are cheating the people and perpetratng frau,
upon the so-called Confederate government Quit,
l. q number Of the members were representative q
from the various seeded States In the last fedora
Congress, but large majority Of them are new
aspirants for a doubtful fame.
Our legislators at Albany yesterday, in common
with all other classes Of patriotic citizens, becarn
infected with the enthusiasm consequent upon IN
recent splendid victories Of the Union forces, an
hut little business was transacted In either house
In the Senate q favorable report was made on tn
bill regulating the powers and duties of the Poi
Captain and Harbor Masters Of this port. Motto
was given Of bill TO authorize the selection Of
si,s for new State prison; also 70 incorporate Y
The New York herald., 1862-02-18
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18 1867

80
The New York herald., 1862-02-18

TIE UNFORTUNATE DRAWBACKS FROM OUR
RECENT vpToRrEs-While the people OF New
York, and Of all the loyal States, are rejoicing
over the signal triumphs Of the national arms,
from Roanoke Island to the banks Of the Cum
berland and Tennessee rivers, there are two cir
cumstanccs that make us weep with tears Of
anguish and regret, and these are the escape OF
Wise and of the thief Floyd. At the battle Of
Roanoke Island Wise saw danger ahead, and
con,rived to escape to Nag's Head leaving his
poor son to fight for him. "'ae young man
fought bravely, and fell, bu. y use base!y
saved himself by fight. His escape, however,
is only temporary. We will catch him yet, and
bring him to Fort Lafayette, where he might b.
.vbib,,ed mt six cents. as for Floyd. VIC d.
most sincerely lament his escape; Tor be ought
To have been sent to Washington. and the
brought before tho Criminal Court put y p/tb
dock. and tired like any other grand ,arcen
| thief. and ssnt to the peuisentiary.
The New York herald., 1862-02-18

freslucns VOxe up hii uiisutfsctory pcEtlols ot
the Message and threw the AsgmeIts into. The
spittoon., and therefore ha.drudges and under
servants Of the White House are to be
nut upon the witness ste1A, and the spittoon
will be offered in evidence and Investigated by
Beau Hickman. After csupletirg his Message,
the President kicked Off his slipuer and put on
his boots, and therefore. the tsctblack of the
White House i to relcAe befocs. the committee
what transpired in regard to the Message upon
that occasion, and whether the President con-
Hded 10 him its contents. Tho President rode
out before the Message Was delivered, and
therefore the White House coashman is to ap-
pear, and tell all he knows. Tho Chevalies
walls, of the Home Josnol, saw ga CLEAN oi
white linen,r while up tree In the White
House grounds, and he is to he subpenaed also;
Nr Beau Hickman thinks The apparent "white
linen" mY have been really manuscript
copy Of the Message. As oil Of these wit
nesses are TO be made to tell everything
that ias occurred In the White House,
Whether II concerns the Message or noA
Bean Hickman anticipates some astounding
deSelopements. There never was sach chance
| c,f becoming acquainted with the kitctCn, the
laundry, the chambers, the closets, tss coal
hole, the slop-sewsrs, the cellars and every
other private department of the White House
before, and Beau Hickman Knows It. He will
he fully equal to tie ocSaSion, and will inn
prison any witness who Is sensible and wep
bred en ugh to refuse To- answer his import
nent questions. The startling dcvclope,nent
are therefore ceftain.
No wonder European journals rid!cule on
government, Such fellows as HICKMAN aud h
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-31


PurT1NuTmMfo TsAT.-Missou
ri traitors, who have taken the oath, are
now being put to test which shows wha'
they are made Of. An order has beer
issued, commanding every able bodied
man in the State, between the ages o.
eighteen and forty-6ve, to arm himself
and Join the militia, for the purpose ol
State defence, and to rid its borders ol
guerrillas, bushwhackers, and all othel
enemies. The order is positive; and
hundreds, in order to escape, are coming
to Kansas. But Gen. Blunt is up to them
He has issued an order, that all persons
coming into Kansas from Missouri, to es.
cape military service, will be arrested as
rebels or vagrants, and treated according
ly; and all military forces in the State
are required to enforce the order. The
Governor of Iowa should take similar
steps, as many have taken refuge in that
State. 1t will be interesting to see veal
thy Missouri Secesh arrested as vagrants!
They have taken the oath-let them ex-
hibit their good faith by shouldering guns
and lighting for the Union, or skedaddle
South.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-31

CONTINENTAL MoNTHLY.-The Conti-
mental Monthly. for August, is upon our
table. It contains twenty original con.
tributions, all possessing interest, as none
but the very best writers are employed
ed upon this work. Present affairs Of our
country receive much attention in the
pages Of the Continental. Three dollars
could not be better expended, than by
subscribing for the Magazine. Published
by ]. R. Gilmore, New York and Bos-
ton.
The January and March numbers have
at length come to hand, with the an
nouncement that it was the third time
they had been sent. It is the 6rst time
they have reached rs; and If they had
had City miles farther to 90, they likewise
would have been lost. for the wrspper had
about "gin eout." Guess that was what
was the matter heretofore. Such publi-
cations, to insure safe transmission to the
West. should Be well done up, for mails
receive rough usage on the way.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-07-31

EF The Leavenworth Conservative
complains that we dill the State Senators
injustice. by saying that they went to the
Impeachment Conrt with their minds
made up. We did think, and still DO.
that no effort was spared to pro'luce sueh
a state Of things bnt We are willing To
admit that majority Of the Senators ac-
ted upon what they conceived to be the
best evidence in the ceses. However. the
Conservative ought to be the last one t"
complain Of that soft Of injustice. as it
has never been known to do an opponen,
justice, even after being thoroughly con-
vinced Of its error.