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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
THE WEEKLY WORLD.


Price Two Dollars year; four copies to one
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
Gleason's Literary Companion.

An Elegant, Moral and Refined Misce.
laneous Family Journal,
Devoted to Polite Literature, Wit, Humor,
Prose and Poetic Gems. In politics and all Sec
tartan questions, is strictly neutral, and there
fore emphatically
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION,
And a Welcome Tisitor to tie Home
Circle.
Il contains the Foreign and Domestic news
of the day, 90 condensed as to present the
greatest possible amount of intelligence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
How Il the Time to Subscribe For
The Best Paper For The Times

Moore's Rural New Yorker, the Leading and
most Popular FARM and FIREsIDE journal in
America, will enter upon its Fourteenth Year
and Volume in January, 1863. In all the es-
sentials of first class AeRcSLruRAL, HoRTI-
evLrupAL. LrrEaAlY and FAMILY NkwsPAPHR,
combined, The RURAL has long been pro-
uounccd, by both Press and People,
THE BEST OF ITS CLASS,
And the immense circulation it continues %
maintain throughout the Loyal States, Canadas.
&C., proves that the War for the Union has not
diminished its standing or popularity. Our aim
will be in the future % it ever has been in the
past, to make it superior in oil respects, and un-
Occasionally
THE MoSTi USEFUL HOME JOURNAL
PUBLISHED IN AMERICA!
Always Lsysl, Practical and Psogressips
TIE RgRAL has long been the Favorite Agi
cultural and Family Weekly-largely read and
srdently admired in both town and country.
Its ample pages comprise Departments devoted
70, or which treat ably and fully upon.
AGRICULTURE,
HORTICULTURE,
ARCHITECTURE.
RURAL ECONOMY,
EDUCATION.
ARTS AND SCIENCES,
LITERATURE,
GENERAL, NEWS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Dam in the right side, undsr the edged
/ the ribs, increase on pressure; som=iins,
the pain is in the left ,ide; h: Fa;ien, !,
rarely able to lie on the left 'iS-; sometime,
the pain is felt under the shoulder blade,
and it frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and j, sometime, mistaken fora
rheumatism in the arm. The stomach s
affected with los, Of appetite ard SCENES,
the bowels in general are co,rivc, sometime,
alternative with lax; the head il iroa5ici
with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There j, s-a'-
rally considerable loss Of memory, accom-
panied with = painful sensation Of ha'in,
left undonc something which ought to have
been done. A slight, dry cough is SOM
1me, an attendant. The patient complains
of WEAKNESS and debility; he i, easily startled,
his 'eet are cold or burning, and he com
plains Of Prickly sensation Of the SKIN
hi, spirits are low; and although he j, ,a;'-
fed that exercise would be beneficial to him,
yet he can scarcely summon up torttuds
enough to try it. In fact, he dis,ru,s eveT
remedy. Several Of the above symptom,
attend the disease, but case, have occurred
where few Of them existed, yet examination
of the body, after death, has. shown the
LIVER to have been extensively dcrans.d.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
-fWE sEMi.WEEKLY WORLD.

fHE sEMI.WEEKLY WORLD.
Three Dollars per annum. two copies to one
addfA6s, Five Dollars; i've copies to one ad'
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For club of ten copies, an extra copy will
be sent for one year.
For club Of twenty copies, q copy of the
Daily for one year.
For club Of fifty copies, the Daily, Weekly
add Semi Weekly will be sent for ono year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
The World.
An Independent Daily. Senl-Weekly
and Weekly Newspaper.
THE DAILY WORLD.

Terms per aruum, Six dollan; four copies to
one address, Txenty Dollars. To Clsrgynsn'
Five Dollars per annum. For club Of ten
copies An extra copy will b sent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
TWO AND A HALF DOLLARS
Highland Nursery!
Situated One Mile and half South of High
land, Doniphan County, Kansas.

THIS Nursery was commenced in the u
L Spring of, 1861. and now covers u y
acres, containing 90 1000 young Apple Trees, Of
varieties adapted to this climate; also, Grapes,
Currants, Rhsbarb Roots, he. The subscriber
also offers for sale u 900 three year old Apple
Trees, for which he will take wheat, Young
stock, and hides.
HisAla,d 81. EDcERLY, Proprisssr.
August Is, leel-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

With various minor Departments, and including
humorous Illustrations, Tales, Sketches, Music,
Poetry, Enigmas, &C., &C., rendering the paper
instructive and entertaining to the various
members Of the Family Circle.
THE WAR NEWS, MARKETS, &c,
Receive special attention-the RURAL contain
ing Reports of the principal GRAIN, Provision,
CATTLE, Wool, and FRUrr NARKETs in the
Country. Remember that the RURAL is pub
lishsd WEtKLS in one of the very best cultiva-
ted sections of America, and that its Editors,
Contributors and Correspondents strive to pro-
mote the Pecuniary Interest and Home VEL
fare Of its tens of thousands of readers.
Its Western Corresponding Editor, Chae. D.
Bragdon, ESQ.,, whose "Western Editorial
Notes" have attracted much attention and wide
ly copied during the past year, will hereafter
devote still more time and thought for the ben
eft of the RcRAL NEw- YORKER and its readers.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
found to exist,
DIR. M'LANE'S VERMyFy-cr

Will certainly effect cure.
The universal success which hu >.
tended the administration OF th, r,.,,.
alton ha, been such a, to warran; !, :,
Pledgins ourselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should PROV. i..t
fectual: providing the symptoms au.55,,
the sicknes, of the child or aIuI, ,boli
warrant the suPpo,ision of worms beips A.
cause" In all cases the Medicine to ). r;r.,
IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTION
We pledge ourselves to the public, thu,
Dr.. M'Lanc's Vermitqse
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; and that it is an innocsp,
preparation, not capable of doing d.
slightest injury 70 the mos. temicr iatm.
Address all sriersts
FLEMING BROS, Prrr.suRGH, p.
P.S. Dealers and Physicians ordering from s,h..,,.u
Fleming Bros will do we'll To writo thar sT6.f- D., s
And take noae but DR.. ILans'f. pre,sTaI b. Fys,,,
Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa. To t,oss wishin, ~, thsa
trial. will forward per nail psss pAi to snr "a; IA
the United States one box Of Pills for twelve ih's,i
postage temps. Or one vial Of yernfase Or krr.,
three-cent stamps. All orders fron Ci.Ii, lgt I.~
companie by twenty cents extra
81 For sale BY Druggists ard ooaa,ry stsro ks,u
generally.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
THE LITERITURE

10 of that kind that can be read alosd in the
family circle, and the clergy in immense mum
bsrs are subscriber for this Book.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

Prepared by Dr.J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mas
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
List of Regular Contributors.

Which American talent can furnish.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
PROSPECTUS FOR 1863.

SUMMER NO. NOW READY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

In view Of the unprecedented increase in the
cost Of paper and all other materials ofmanufac.
ture, and in view of the fact shat publishers OF
books are compelled to add from twenty FIVE
to thirty per cent. to the price of their books,
We have deemed it unsafe 70 attempt the pub
LEGATION of the Repository for the coming year
at less than
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-30
Latest from Fort Monroe.

| JEFF. DAVIS FAST AT NORFOLK
| FORT MONROE, March 2S.-Last Sabbath.
several clergymen Of Norfolk gave notice
that the churches would be open on Friday.
the 18th, for services, in conformity with jeff.
Davis, proclamation. The churches were
accordingly opened, but as the worshippers
began to congregate, they found guards of
| Union soldiers at the church doors. Conso-
| quently no services were allowed
| sUNDRY MATTERS
A Richmond paper says Judge Meredith,
OF the rebel circuit court, has decided that
every citizen OF Maryland, and every foreign-
er who has ever enlisted in the rebel army. no
matter Tor how short Il time, acquired domi-
Gil, and was therefore liable to conscription. if
between eighteen and forty five years of are
The hull and machinery of the Pennsylya-
MIA, burned three years ago on James river
have been raised, and they passed here last
evening for Baltimore.
The steamer Spaulding arrived here this
morning, bringing mails from the fleet at Hill
ton Head which she left last Thursday. She
reports the steamboat Expounder, formerly
the Daniel Webster, aground near Stone Inlet.
There was no movement of the fleet at Hilton
Head to report.
EXCHANGING PRISONERS.
Col. Ludlow commissioner for tho exchange
of prisoners has concluded arrangements
with the rebel commissioner Oud for the ex.
change of all United States officers held by
the rebel government The steamboat State
OF Maine left fort Monroe at noon for City
Point under flag of truce. She took up for
exchange $50 prisoners of war, including l6
rebel officers, and 225 citizen prisoners.
DEsERTER's STORY.
An officer who deserted from the rebel ranks
arrived in Norfolk yesterday. He reports that
the rebels are evacuating Richmond as fast as
1t is possible for them to do so quietly. The
report is not fully credited.
Fort MONROE, March 29--4 P. M.--Ba-
rometer 1880; thermometer A wind n. w.
Cloudy.
REBEL ATTACKS REFUSED.
The enemy attacked Williamsburg this
morning with cavalry and infantry, and were
repulsed by the 9TH Pennsylvania cavalry,
under Col. Lewis. At noon to-day the enemy
mad retreated, and Col. Lewis had re-estab-
hshed his pickets. The loss is not Yet ascer-
tanned.
The enemy also attacked Wingield on the
Chowan river, and were repulsed. The enc
mys force consisted of the 42d North Carroll
ma regiment and guerrillas, under Col. Brown.
Lieut. McClane, with part of a company of
the hrst North Carolina Union volunteers.
TOOK refuge in a block house where they de-
tended themselves successfully, and fight
OF an hour and a half beat the enemy off
Ten. Foster came up the next day from
plymouth with three companies, and four
companies Of the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry
were sent from Suffolk by Gen Peck. Col |
Brown (the rebeD succeeded in crossing the
Chowan river with part of his force. The re-
malnder OF his force were attacked near Eden |
ton, and dispersed after a short resistance. :
our force are hunting them up in the swamps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-30

Having already spoken of the quality of the
report to the legislature on this subject. we
proceed to present details, which, we think,
Will have an interest for all our readers And
first, let us say, that while the tunnel is the
great obstacle to the completion of the north
ern line of which it will be part and so has
properly enough given name to it, vet the
distance from Greenfield to Shelburne Falls
is 1913 miles; from the Falls to the east end
OF the tunnel, 1902; from the west end of
the tunnel to North Adams, 2.03; and from
North Adams to the Vermont line, els; max
ing road 1888 miles long independent of
the tunnel, with all of which the state has to
deal. Of these sections, that between Green
neld and Saltwater, distance of $50 miles
has the rails now laid and that between Still
water and Shelburne Falls, a distance of TIT
miles is partly graded. Add to the above the
length of the tunnel, 4S4 miles, and the total
length of the line from Greenfield to the Yer
mont line is 43.17 miles,
But, of the tunnel2 How much has been
made, and how? Its whole length in feet is
25,754, and it has been penetrated 1884, "to
the end of the heading which is about 2sO
feet beyond the bottoming" ''But," saw the
commissioners, ''the excavation, as made,
does not conform to any particular line or
grade; nor Is any part of it, except the end
sections, cut so large as the smallest size
given as the minimum required" In the
original estimate it was to be % feet wide at
OIott
~ IL high. By the law Of 1859 it was per-
mitted to be made IA feet wide and Is high.
and these are the dimensions characterized as
the minimum" The commissioners 90 on
to say that ''if a track was laid through if.
crooked to conform to its line, and undulating'
to conform to its grade, it would be too small
to pass an ordinary train without hitting"
The commissioners also designate it as ga
contractors ine;" such one as might be
anticipated where the contractor and engineer
were the same person, intensified, if possible,
by his controlling majority of the stock
On all that has been done then, it appears,
alarge additional outlay will be required, both
within and without the tunnel before it will
De suitable for use. In this connection orr
ie~uerS may ask, whatsums have been already
eNpenueo' and by whomT and, especially, how
Lar 'he state is now implicated? We answer
lna' up-to Jan. 81, 1868, the state had maid
$a9o,ooz Oh it has yet to pay, under the act
" 1ooA' 9I'o'Ooo; making the sum of 5000
e62 "a. Besides this sum the state has 81
Vanced on the Southern Vermont road 5000
Ooo, making the total by the state Al 1870
S62 "a. Add town subscriptions, actnoII.
paid, $l26,5O0; cash payments on stock n.y.
individuals, $1l4,954; and the total OUTLAY i
$l,410,316 Ga.
But the practical question remains. How
much money will it cost to complete it? Our
reply shall be in the words and figures of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-30

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC,
March 2S.-Deserters brought into camp to-
day confirm the previous reports Of the search
ty of provisions in the rebel camp; but they
say this does not dampen the ardor and spir-
its of the troops. Owing to the strictness of
the rebel CONSUMPTION in the Shenandoah val
ley, it is highly probable that fertile and pro-
ductiveportion ofthe state will be nearly bar
rem waste the coming season. Other portions of
the state are believed to be in the same condi,
ton.
The rebels during the week past have, so
far from falling back from the river, been in
creasing their forces by the addition of several
regiments, and balloon "Reminiscences have
established the fact that troops are arriving
constantly by rail from Richmond. One of
our generals with the army of the Potomac
estimates the number of the rebel army oppo-
site at 100000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-30

FORTRESS MONROE, March 27.-Orders
were issued yesterday, by Gen. Viele, closing
the theaters in Norfolk for the present, and
allowing no one on the streets after 8 O'Clock
at night. 1t is supposed that this restriction
was caused by an attempt made the mig int be-
fore to fire the quartermaster's store houses
in the city of Norfolk. The incendiaries,
three in nnn,har 1nada thnir nsnnr>'. lN~-'-'~
MAJ. Cen Peck visited Fort Monroe yes
terday on the army gunbOat West End, Com
mander T. A. Rowe. Two Jews were arrest.
ed yesterday, on the Thomas A. Morgan,
while making her trip from this place to Y ork-
town, having in their possession a lot of con-
traband goods. The paymaster arrived this
morning to pay off the troops in this depart
ment, at Norfolk, Suffolk, and Yorktown.
Fort MONROE, March 2S.-The steamer
S. r. Spaulding, from Hilton Head on Thurs
day, arrived here to-day. She reports that
the steamboat Expounder was aground near
Stono Inlet and that no important move had
been made by the fleet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-30

LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-The journal learns
from credible source that two divisions of
rebel infantry crossed the Cumberland yester-
day at Stages Ferry, near Waitsburg, Pulas-
XII county. Our headquarters have received
no notice of this invasion. Frankfort and
Lexington are under martial law. All is
quiet in their vicinity. There is no news
from Danyille to-day.
Yesterday afternoon, the freight train, seven
miles below Gallatin, broke through bridge.
Three men and about l20 head OF cattle were
killed. Two freight trains collided to-day be-
tween Bardstown and Lebanon junction.
Several cars were smashed, but no lives were
lost.
CMCINNATI, March 29.-Parson Brownlow
has arrived from Tennessee, and reports that
the rebels are concentrating all their infantry
formerly in Tennessee at TullahOma, while
their cavalry has made diversion into Ken
lucky hoping to draw force from ROSecrans.
He says also reinforcements are arriving dali
ly at Tullahoma from Virginia.
Gen. Gilmore crossed the Kentucky river
in force yesterday, recaptured Danville, anc
is driving the rebels in the direction of Crat
Orchard. Gems. Parke and Wilcox have ar
rived at the Burnett House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-30
From WnshingtOn.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Major General
Grant, in Il letter to surgeon general Ham
mond, dated headquarters department of
Tennessee, before VicksbuIg," which has
been received here, says, as to surgeon j. r.
Smiths inquiry into the sanitary condition of
his army, for its improvement Il know a
great deal has been said to impress the public
generally, and all officials particularly, with
the idea that this army was in suf-
fering condition, and mostly from ne
glect This is most erroneous. The health
Of this army will compare tavorably
with any army in the field, l venture
to say, and every provision is made for
the sick that could be desired. l venture the
assertion that no army ever went into the
field with better arranged preparations for re-
ceiving sick and wounded soldiers than this.
We have hospital boats expressly fitted up,
and, with the government and voluntary sup
plies, it is great question whether one per-
son in ten could be so well taken care of at
home as in the army here"
A delegation, comprising seven chiefs of
the Ute Indians, from Colorado territory,
have arrived in Washington for the purpose of
making Il treaty. They are wild, and, like
their immediate predecessors from the plains,
came by invitation of the government; butbeing
hostile to the others, these Utes by arrange
ment travelled hither separately. The COM
missioner of Indian affairs will doubtless meet
with much success in his stipulations with the
savages, to render more safe travel to the
mines.
Gen. Togbardy, of the Swiss army, who
comes on special mission from the republic
of Switzerland, to learn the state of military
arts in this country, was, with his staff, enter
tanned at dinner yesterday by the secretary of
state. The secretary of war, and Mr.. Hiltz,
the respected consul general OF Switzerland,
were of the party.
An official dispatch from Gen. Saxton, re-
ceived at the war department, confirms the
heretofore reported success OF the negro ex-
petition to Florida under Coils. HigginSon
and Montgomery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-30

New York, March 2S.-The Asia, from
Liverpool March 18th and Queenstown the
18th, has arrived here. She reports that the
steamer Tnscar nra at Madeira on the 9TH
of March She was to sail on the 18th fol-
Cadiz. The steamer Edward Hawkins arriv-
o:!res df-rUrtOn' and S60O,000 in species.. 1fhe
| barque Fanny Lewis arrived at Queenstown
from wilmington, with cotton and turpen-
tine.
The diplomatic correspondence relative to
the American war is published. Mr.. Adams's
letters refer principally to the affair of the Al
ALBANIA, complaining of England's course in
the matter. Mason's letters appeal for recog-
nition and urge that the blockade be declared
a nulllty. He is greatly dissatisfied at the re-
tusal OF his applications. The Times says
the irritation displayed on both sides is proof
that England has not unduly inclined to either
size. IL relterateS Its arguments against Eng
land being accountable for the doings of the
Alabama.
The accounts of the Polish insurrection
continue vague. The insurgents are now
computed at $4,000. Collisions, with varying
results, are reported. Nothing decisive.
Langiewicz was reported to be in position for
battle. There was much activity in diplomat
&c circles in Paris on the subject
There was a great demonstration in Mar
settles III favor OF Poland. The Russian con-
sulate was threatened by the mob. A depu-
tatlon had an interview with Lord Pamers-
ton, urging interference by England in favor
OF Poland, even at the expense of war, which
would be popular in such cause. Lord Pal
merston refused to commit himself.
The Italia Militare announces. that, bv
order Of the king of Italy, the soldiers com
promised in the last Garbaldan rising in
Sicily, and condemned to penal servitude for
life, have bad this sentence commuted to
twenty years Imprisonment.
WARSAW, March l3.-According to relia-
bic information, the insurgents under Lewan-
dapski defeated the Russians on the 9TH, near
Brezuaka, and captured two guns. Another
body OF insurgents under Laaewel were also
victorious near Wadowa on the Bug, on the
7th, on which day the Russians sustained
further defeat near Ralapi, although in con-
siderable force at that place.
LENEBARG, March 4.-The greater part of
the forces of Langiewicz are posted near
Mlechoro, where engagements between the
Russian aud Polish vanguards took place YES
terday. The instruction is gaining ground
In the government of KaliSch.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-30
Fiery Appearances at Charleston,
FANCY TAKES AN OBSERVATION

New YORK, March 2S.-The officers of the
prize steamer Peterhotf, which arrived this
morning from Port Royal, which place she
LETT on the 23d, report that on last Monday
night, at 1-2 o'clock, when eighteen miles
off Charleston bar, their attention was direct
ed to the flashes of cannon firing, and the al
most simultaneous appearance Of fiery objects
in the air, which apparently burst. All the
officers of the vessel conclude that this must
arise from the bombardment of Fort Sumter,
in which opinion they were confirmed by the
fact that all the Monitors, seven in number,
had left Port Royal on Sunday, for what was
then said to be Charleston. The flashes and
explosions were distinctly seen until after 0
o'clock that night, when the ship was thirty
five miles off the coast. The firing was not
heard on board the Peterhotf, as the wind was
blowing pretty fresh toward the land.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-30

HE ttty-fourth regiment now has about
-FOUR hundred and fifty accepted men in
camp VI this number only two are in hos
pltal or unfit for military duty. Drunken
ness and characterization are unknown in the
camp The nucleus of five companies is
i n comprising about ninety men each,
enc hundred men from New York and the
Ca 5 border are to arrive to day (Mondav9
anu Wiln the stead y supplies arriving from
."Iiouo sections 1t is confidently thought the
re afsi M VIII soon be filled, Rev Mr. Grimes
y. M;g,"ouryport and Rev. Mr.. jackson of
lalns Of the regiment ''''p-