davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
INSURANCE.
g TATEM ENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Columbian (Marine) Ins. Company,
Located In the City Of New York on the thirtyhrst
day Of December, 1852, made 70 the Auditor Of the
State of Ohio.
Authorized Capital is-.-S1, 900, 900.
Cash Capital Paid Up Is. 100000.
ASSETS.

-- ASSETS.
United States and View York City StOck.sl62 80 co
Loans on demand, on gold........si29 900 90
interest 81 due jan /, iss On in '0'i -
yestmeuts snd cash with
aAsenls-.-.--...- . go %
Reinsurance & Salvage claims
and unpaid Premiums...-.... 1854 "A
Premium notes and uncOllectsd
Scrip Of insurance ompsnies,
sundTy Twins due the Com
pany' ete.....-..-........----,.-.... 2i,sls y
Total amount Of ,ls5 SO IS
The Company has set aside the sum Of Eizhfy-seYen
thousand one Hundred sky fou- Dollars 1881, ,l6D
meet the LIABILITIES or claims that may arise
from the business Of the year ending 3Ist day Of
December, lSo2.
The Comp ny does not thase risks or transact any
business q Insurance In soy State whisA requires
any amount OF us Capital or sarning5 10 be depos-
iied in such State as Seo ity for l-s therein, IOr
has II made any deposit in tuch Stsb8.
The Company issue no Policies upon Lis Risks nor
upon Fire kisks disconnected with Marine Risks.
STATE OF NEW YORK, lss
Citg snd COuntyof New York. - -4l
BENJAMIN O. MONIs, Presidsnt, and WsiLLIAM
" " H1rSsr, Secretary Of the Columbian Insurance
Company, beng saverally dul sworu, depose and say
and each for himself says that the foregoing fuil,
{ ue and c5rrect sIaiemeut p the aHars OF said Com
pany on The 3it day Of December 1882 that the said
company u pQsse=s9f Of more man UnE huNDhED
ita invested in Stocks the particulars OF which ap
pear the foregoing Statement that neither Of the
are made for the benefit Of any individual exercl-
sing authoIisy in the management of said COMPANY
not as temporary expedient By which nominal
compliance with the law may be rendered, and that
- President
{rs.} rsisa.dl ". v. wngrgzz.
Subscribed and sworn before me a. the City Of New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
N!LEYRLAND 3 TOLEDO B. B
49, AhRANaEnENr-

1888. WIETEE ARRANGEMENT. lsss
On and after Monday, February ID Isss Trains will
run daily a. follows tSundays excsptsd, b iI
RS A. n. CHICAGO EXPBESS-stops a. ali stations
On southern Division, except Nash qton, aud
a,Ily55 ,l55 N Toledo at l2s5 A. NJ and chicago
$50 P. n. NORTHERN MAIL-Stoss Al An s.atiop.
On northarn Division. and arrives at Sandusky
5:45 ?. n. TELEGRAPH RESS-stops At All Sta
lions on Southern Division, except Townsend,
haaninfton and Clay. Arrives In Toledo AZ
il;s9 P \ Chieago at iQ.00 A. \.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections ars made at MourosviIle with the San
au8Ey, ma15neld Newark R.R., st Clgde with the
Sandusky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati b. T.. At Fremont
With hrelnont Z Indiana B. B., and ct Toledo with
tho Michigan Southern 3 Northern Indiana and To-
ledo WABASH Railroads for Chicago, Detroit jack
son, Fort Wayne, Logznsport, Lafayette, Cairo Az
ton, s.. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at $40 A. H. and 10 ?. n From sandusiry
9.25 A. n. l. d. RFjfEER sr1ff
Cleveland. Feb. %, 1853 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
FRUIT, &C.

DAISINS-IN WHOLE, HALF AND
II, quarter boxes, something extra. ,.,,,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
CtLEVELAED, COLUMBUS &
~ CINCINNATI RAIbBOAD-
8


" OINCINNATI BAILBOAD-
8
1851. WINTER ARRANGEMENT q 1859.
On and after Monday, November mn. lss7. P.s,sp.
ger Trains will leave Cleveland as follows:
LIST Train-7:3O A. M,-St0pping at Berea, Grafton.
WELLINGTON, New London, Salon, Shelby
Crsstline, Gallon, Darlington, Ashley, Dell
ware, Lewis Center and FscrthiHgtons ar
irving At Columbus L0u P NJ; Cincinnati
On P NJ Indianapolis s:3o P =; 81 LouiI
= A. n Louisville "A. NJ Fort Wayne
3:55P. NJ Chicago via Crsstiiiis 1870 ? n.
"a Train-6:s5 P HStopuinFa at an stations north OF
Gallon, and al Gilead, Cardingto and Del
GSarei arriving q Columbus l2:soA NJ;
cincinnati $50 A. L.; Indianapolis 1855 A. n,
nort wayne s;i5 A. n; chicago via Crest-
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland i:coA n and
$50 A 4. and T:30 P. a.
6oNEECfiOss. 1ds ll91t
5nelby-sandusky, Mansfiald Newark Railroad, fol
Mansfield, Mt Vernon, Newark, Zanes.
UrsstiinsEPittsb1rgh Port Wayne q Chieaeo Rail.
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Dsiphos, Ii.
ma Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &C.,
Ssst, and Esstfor hansdeid Hocslsr, Mas.
Grafton all Beliefoptine Railroad Line, for Marion,
5Rslleiohialne, ne si1nsy, UTioni Mqnele, In
Vile, Louisville Cairo, St. Louis &C
DelAWars-With SprInsheid branch for SprinrBald.
Uolumbus-kittie Miami 3 Columbus, and Xeni
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terre Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, Lqyeiand
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio Mis-
Msslppi f;allrqad al cincinnati for louisville
on the Ohio river ~ -
Oolumbus-Cenrral Ohio Railroad !or Newark Zanes.
Tlll9, wheeling, &c : Columbus, PiquA 4
Indiana Railroad Tor Piqua, UTbana, &c.
~ tor Tickets 70 Hll points and information sp-
ply at the Passenger Ststi0n, and az Unioa Ticksi
T. s. FLINT, Superintendent.
u rffrrr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23

NEW ZANTE CURRANTS AND
IN ClTRON. febI4 MOULD NUMhOh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
Isisnodl ". ". WHITNEY,

Subscribed and Sworn before me a. the City Of New
York, this sixth day Of February, 1853, By each Of
the above named depOnentS.
-, EDW IN +. COREY, Jr-,
LIS. Notary Publle Of sstats Of New York
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
FROM KENTUCKY.
Fight Between the Forces Of Col. Har.
Ian and Morgan.
REBELS GETTING THE woR.TOFlT

LoUisrrLI z. Dec 80, ll.rx.
Colonel Harlan attacked Morgan at Rolling
Fork Yesterday m,rning. The engagement
lasted Al hour and half. Harlan killed ,nl
wounded number Of the rebels. losing tvo
killed and three wounded among the latter
ia Lieut.. POLLS, of soulhwicks battery, sincs
dead The rebels retreatsd towards Barlsto~n
having lost several killed and wounded. and
Captain and IL privates captured.
Morgan spent last hight at Bai dssovn, and
moved eastward on the Springfield turnpike
this morning
Scouts report that the rebel Colonel Basil
Duke was severely wounded at Rolling Fork.
A messenger reported to Harlan that our
forces had an engagement at New H.r.n this
morning. and repulsed the enemy there.
Shepardsvills and Rolling Fork bridges srs
aate. The trsstle work at MuIdrsugh's 10 90
seriously damaged that il win require month
for its rsstoration- Two small bridges. easily
restors si, were burnt BY the rebels at Lebanon
Junction. The above comprises all the damage
done by the rsoeis to bridges on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad and its tributaries.
Lieut.. John Speed. of Gilhert's ,taff, vas
taken prisoner BY the rebels uear the trestle
work. and robbed Of his clothing. watch and
horse. Tn- suj a#a .
General Rosecrsns captured several cannon
on hisapprosch to Murfreesboro, and reports
fiom below Indicate an engagement is pro
crossing there. sa r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01

THs ATLAsnc.-The list Of contents
Of the Atlantic for Jannary is as follows :
Hsppiest Days. by Gail Hamilton. The
Promise of the Dawn. Christ mas story.
by the author Of Lie in the Iron Mills.
In the Hallway Honse. by James Rms.
ael Lowell. Mr.. Buckle a. q Thinker.
by D. A. Wssson. Recollections of a
Gifted Womsn. by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. Mr.. Axtell. Conclusion. The
Legend of the Rabbi Ben Levi. by Hen.
~ w. Lonefellow. My Friend the
Watch. BY George William Curtis
Benjamin Banneker. the Negro A.trono-
mer. by NJ. D. Conway. The Sleeping
Sentinel. Iron-Clad Ships and Heavy
Ordinance. by Alexander L. Holly
Andrew Ryckmsn's Prayer, by John G.
Whittier. The Strathsays. by Harrie,
E. Prescott. The Fine Lady. by Julia
Ward Howe. A Reply: Addressed to
the Women of England. by Harriet Beech.
er Stowe. The Soldiers Rally. by FL
bridge Jefferson Cutler. Overtares from
Richmond. BY Prof. Francis j. Child
Reviews and Literary Notices.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
New YoRk, Dec. q

New YoRk. Dec. %.
The Roanoke. from New Orleans 9Th,
via Havana 22d, has arrived. Her news
is important.
The North Star, with Gen. Banks and
.tsf. arrived at New Orleans on the 18th
The news transpired the following day
that Gen. Butler was superseded. and
occ ,sioned the utmost surprise among all
classes; even registered enemies were sor.
ry to part with an officer who at least
brought order and security to the city.
On the 18th. Gen. Butler and Gen
Banks met at headquarters. Gen. Bntler
welcomed Banks to the Department Of
the Gulf. and assured him he would find
here troops who were ready to yield
cheerful obedience to every order.
General Banks replied that the only
pleasure he had 10 taking command wa
in oheying an order Of Government OF
the United States.
General Butler addressed his staff. re-
qnesting each member to take pains to
snlighten and assist their successors. He
spoke in most generous manner of Gen
Banks and s,sff.
Gen Batler's parting address to the
troops bears the da'e OF the 18th. allu-
ding in elegant terms to their success in
the field, aud in restoring order anil quiet
to New Orleans; to the feeding of the
starving wives and children of the enemy;
stating that the expedition has cot the
Government less. by four-fifths. than any
other; speaking Of the word farewell as
the only sorrowful thought he had. and
commenting them to their commando,
as worthy Of his love. =
On the 10Th Gen Banks issued his
order. assuming command of the Depart
ment Of the Gulf ana the State Of Texas,
and naming his staff. whose names are
already known At the North. ..a
Another order is for all military and
civil officers in the Department to report
to him; and still another suspen.is all
public aales Of property on acconnt of the
United States. until further orders.
Gen. Butler. accompanied by Colonel
Shades. Colonel Turner. Major Strong.
Major Bell. Captain Davis. Csptsin Ken
eel and other members Of his staf. was
to sail on the 22d for New York. Cap.
tain Clark was to remain on duty ct New
Orleans.
Gensral Banks vas pushing things
With his Characteristic energy. The Eve
thonsand troops who had accompanied
him had landed at Baton Rougs. and
the remainder Of the expedition will be
sent forward as fast o. they arrive. The
weather ct New Orleans was 6ns and the
health Of the troops good.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
JET. Davis Retaliation.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.

'rt.. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. u.
The P,ess publishes what purports to
be a retaliatory proclamation of JEFF
Davis. over column long. Gen. BntIer
and al his offirers will be hnng if taken;
all soldiers taken prisoners to be paroled;
negroes found with arms to he immediate
y hung Federal officers found with
slaves. also to be hing. .s.a.-a. .-.....
Davis declares Butler felon. deserving
capital punishment. and orders that he be
no longer considered or treated as pub.
lie enemy. but as an outlaw and q com.
mon enemy of mankind. and when cap
tured the officer capturing him, shall in
stantly hang him. Also no commission
ed United States officer taken shall be re-
leased on parole before exchanged, until
Butler shall have met the punishment for
his crimes. and that sll COM issioned of.
firers in the command Of Bntler be de-
clared not entitled to be considered a.
soldiers engsged in, honorable warfare,
bnt robbers and criminals deserving death,
and that each of them. whenever cap.
tnred, shsll be reserved for executnion.
The proclamation 10 dated Richmond,
December %.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
Three Victories.

Dispatches have Just been received OF
thrss Union victories-at Murfreesboro'
Tennessee vlcksburg. Mississippi; and
near Lexington, Mississippi.
Gen Rosecrsns' army left Nashville, on
the 26th of December. and skirmished all
the way to Murfreasboro where. on the
3lst. a terrific battle ensued. lasting all
day. At night, the advantage was with
The rebels. they occupying the ground.
The next day, the rebel lines were bro.
ken. and latest reports say our victory is
complete. the rebels fleeing in the utmos,
confusion toward Tullahoma.
The loss on both sides is great. -Four
regiments of regulars lost halt their men.
and all their commanding officers
Among the Union wounded. are Generals
Rousseau. Stanley and Palmer. The reb-
Ell Generals Cheathsm and Rains are re-
ported killed. Two of Gen. Rosecrans'
s.ad we're killed by one shot.
Gen. shermsn's expedition landed at
Yazoo river. and after getting beyond
range Of the guuboats. (the secesh dread
those institutions!) the rebels made stand.
and terrific battle ensued, the rebels be.
ing driven back. and at night retreated
across two bayous. back of Vicksburg.
During the night. the Federals construct
Cd pontoons across the bayous. and attack.
cd the rebels in their works. They had
driven them from three lines of fortifica-
tons. and were attacking the fourth and
last. which had ceased firing. and it was
reported the rebels had surrendered. The
Granada Appeal (rebel) says the Yankees
have possession Of Vickaburg. General
Banks was expected to cooperate with
Sherman. but had not arrived. The
gunbosts had attacked some batteries, but
could not take part in the general conflict.
Nine thousand troops from Grants army
bad reinforced Sherman. No accounts Of
Losses.
Gen. Sullivan succeeded IN getting .
6ghs out Of the rebel Forrest. near Lsx.
ington. Mississippi. and whipped him
badly. killing and 'wounding 1000 Of
his men. and dispsrsing his army. Van
Dorm had also bsen defeated in . series
Of fights.
The nsws from the entire West i glo.
sious. Pity the same could not bs said
Of the East.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
CongratulatiOns Of the President to the
s Army Of the Potomac

Congratulations Of the President to the
Army Of the Potomac.
WAsHISeroN. Dec. 23.-The Presidsn,
hes Issued the following:
Executive MASsrov, !
WAsH1NeroH. Der. %. 1862.
TO the Army Of the Potomac
/ have just received from your com.
nsndiug General preliminary report oi
the battle Of fredericksburg. The At.
tempt was not an error. Lor the failure
Other than accident The courage with
which you. on an open field. maintained
the contest against an intrenchei foe. AMI
the consummafe skill and snccess with
which you crossed and re-croased the river
in the face Of the enemy. show that you
poasess ell the qualities of . great army,
which will yet give victory to the cause
OF the country and Of popular Govern
ment. .t-..-.
Condoling with tho mourners for the
dead. and sympathisise with the severely
wounded. l congratulate yon that the
nnmhsr Of both is comparatively small.
l tender to you. officers and soldiers. The
thanks OF The nation.
A1sAHAx LsIcots.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
THE RAID INTO VAN BUREN,
ACOMPLErE VICTORY.
Additional Particulars.

FAYErrsvILLE. Dec. 81.
Additional particulars regarding the eplen-
did dash into Van Buren,, were received here
last evening. The messenger left our army on
Tuesday morning, 30th inst, 10 miles THE
side of Van Buren,. It was to bivouac on the
mountain top last night and arrive at 'Rhea's
Mills and Prairie Grove to-day at noon.
General Scho6eld met them few milesbe
yond the foot Of the mountains. The victory
at Van Puren was complete. A large amount
of arm, stores were captured, including hard
bread. sug'r and molss,es. Something over
25 900 bushels Of grain we're taken and de.
stroyed BY burning u wagons loaded with
provisions and army equipage were captured.
besides an entire camp, which had been left
BY the sked<ddling rebels. 2a.-.13 ~
The steamers Violet. Kew West, Rose
O,ug'sss. F. ederick Noter, Fri. No. 6 and
Van Buren were burned. together with their
entire cargoes of grain and provisions for the
rebel army. A large rumber Of horses we're
taken, besides miscellaneous lot Of property
Of different descriptions.
The rebels burned their arsenals at Fort
Smith and ferry boat to prevent them from
falling into our hands. and thev also DESTROYED
q large quantity Of forage and provisions on
the opposite side Of the river. When our ar
nv started on their return general conargra.
tion was in progress. a''. is''
The rebel forces upon the shore of the river
opposite Van Buren brought battery Of sew
erai guns to bear upon the Planters House,
which was occupied BY our Generals as TEN.
porary headquarters. Several shots we're 6red
by them with uncomfortable precision. Our
artillery was just arriving, and in short time
vas planted on the bank and playing away At
the rebels. Seven or eight rounds from our
guns Va. sufficient to silence thei. efEectually
and nothing more was heard from them,
Many de.erters have come into our lines,
among whom vas one who brought insorua.
ton which seems almost incredible. He savs
t~o regiments of Missourians stacked their
arms few days ago. and crossing the river,
aba donsd the rebel army and vent home
Another regiment Of Missourians. called Bios.
sens men .ieft soon siter. taking their arms
With them, deserving Hi dman and his cause.
Two regiments Of Tennssss infantry follow
ed the example ct them By their Missouri
comrades, and stacked their arms and started
for home. A regiment Of cavalry Was sent in
pursuit, bat instead ofarestisg the fngitives.
they joined thea and went - straight a they
could for the Lone Star State. Everything
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
The Ye0r Of Jubilee.

To-day Abraham Lincoln issusd his
Proclamation of Freedom-dsclaring all
Slaves in the States of Texas. Missiasip-
pi. Alsbams, Florida. Georgia. South
Carolins. North Carolina. snd the great
er part of Virginia and Arkansas, forev-
or free. II 10 one Of the greatest events
10 the history Of the world. and its info.
encs will be felt throughout civilization.
It is true. it will require something be.
sides The proclamation to free the slaves.
but that 10 the initistory process-ths
stePping-stone-snd will speedily lead to
the desired effect. In ancient days. every
6ftioth year was the Year Of Jubilss.
when ell the bond were set free. Slavery
has existed in America for more than
three times City yesrs. end never until
now has there bern year Of jubilee.
No slave could look forward to the day
when, in bis old age. the letters would
BE- removed from bis limbs, and be could
90 forth free. There was nothing before
him. from the cradle to the grave. bu,
endless. hopeless bondage: and the same
store was IN prospect for his offspring af.
Ter him. But at length the Day Of Ju.
bilee has come-and it will be long one,
for there will be no renewal of the sys.
tenn of slavery. to be abolished at SOME
future day. America. the only free
country on earth. has inconsistently tol.
Grated the very worst species Of Slavery
-worss. BY far. than Russian serfdom
The Gear of Russia Get the noble exam.
pie. and Abraham Lincoln has followed
In his wake. Henceforth America will
be free in deed as well % in name. Til,
Sonth srose 10 insurrection for the SAKE
Of Slavery-in consequences of that insur
rection. Slavery is lost to them forever.
There is general rejoicing and firing
Of sa,utes throughout the length and
breadth Of the country. The fears enter
tsined by many. that the Proclamation
wonld have an evil effect. will hardly be
realized. Every person in the South had
been forced into the rebellion. except those
who recognized the fact that Slavery was
At the bottom of it. and must be abolish.
ed before peace can be secured. These
certainly will not falter now.> Northern
traitors cannot hereafter do more harm
than they have hitherto done and the ef.
feet will be favorable in Europe. Hence.
forth We expect to see success perch upon
the banners of our armies. and that crush
ing blow upon blow will be given to the
rebellion. until it is humbled. and the sc.
ceding States are brought back to the
"Union a. it will be-" We verify be.
lieve that the Lord has so willed i'll
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
Los. Of the Faemy at Frederics.bur.

Headquarters Asny of The Potomac. Dec q.
A Ase Of truce crossed the Rappahannoek
this afternoon Nth . communication for Gen.
Lee. the purport Of which has not yet been
made public. - cl.- e..s
The Richmond papers Of yesterday and to-
day have found their way here. The Enqui'
rer says the loss in A.P. Hill's division, on the
18th. is 2ll killed. l.494 wounded and AZ
missing. This division was confronted BY
Frankiin's left and consisted of six brisades
With artillery Hia-1a
More than half of the rebel loss occurred ID
this division. o. Bio J. ..a..s.
Intelligence iron below 10 TO the effect tha;
The rebels have considerably strengthened ther
forces At Port Roysi. and th,t the enemy main'
tain contrabanj communication with their
Northern friends via the Potomac and MattoI
Creek, crossing the Peninsula and Rappahsn'
mock about thirty, miles below this point.
No shoss have been exchanged with the enc
ny for several days. River piekets maintain .
friendly disposition towards each other.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
1.s11e efPrnirle orevc.

We are indebted to Prizsts j. K.
Klineisltsr. Of Company "I." IS Kansas
Regiment. for . copy Of Col. weer's Of
6cial report Of the part taken BY the brig
ads under his command in the recent bat
tie Of Prairie Grove. in Washington
County. Arkansas. One company Of the
10th Kassas was raised in this County.
and fully one-half Of the 18th Regiment
came from Doniphsn and Brown. Be
low W. give . list Of the killed asd wouad-
Cd in the companies ltop The above neued
Counties. - our readers arc acquainted
with most of them:
TsxrH KAxsAs-c6. r.. 1ss Lisxtesaas
Cyrus Leland. Jr.--None killed. Wound.
ed-lst Lieutenant G. Leland. shoulder.
.lightly: 2d Lieutenant John Bryan. side.
slightly; Sergeant E. Hoverson. leg. ~
verely; Privaies e. B. Jones. arm, severe
y: Thomas Case. arm. .ligh,ly: H. Fran
cen. arm. slightly; w. c. Ssarcey. face.
severly: J. McTommy. arm. severely.
TmRrEEsrH KAMAs.-Co. A.. Capt
Samuel Fliekinoe, .-Nons killed. Wound.
M-Privatss w. H. Reed. head. slightly;
G. D. Bodkins. leg. slightly.
Co. B.. Let Lieut. Marion BeeleY.-
None killed. Wounded-lst Sergeant j
F. Kotsch. mouth. severely; Privatea w
D. Moore. face and shoulder; J. Walker
log. slighrly; E. Alexander. ankle. slight
~: E. s. Batler, knee. sevsrely; ]. N
Welch. hip. severely; John Maquilken
arm. slightIy: r. Arthur. arm. slightly;
Wm. lies. hip. slightly; T. F. Smith bel
ly. slightly. oia |
Co C.. Capt. Hugh Robertson kill
ed-Privsts Eli T Vickery. Wounied
l-Privates II. o, Strstton. leg. severely
w. Higgins. eighty: w. Cummings
eighty: w. s. Spoole. slightly. Miss.
ing-Privates w. Neese. j. D. Cliff. w
F. Bnnce. F. Gilmore.
Co r.. Capt. Orlando n Maeauley-
Killsd--Sergssnt John H Neil. Woun.
ded-lst Lieut. James G. McElroy. side
slightly: Privstes A. j. Owen lungs. Sc.
verely; g. Welchouse. leg: W. B. Hen
derson. foot. slightly: J. Abshssr. head,
slightly; A. Wamsley. head and hand.
Co. l.. Capt. John Sehi1ing.-KilIsd
Corporal John Jones. Private Newtor
Sewer. Wounded-2i Lieut.. Langdor
NJ. Risley. hip. severely. 1st Sergeant
John H. Croft. thigh. severely Corpora
Robert Pollock. side. severely: Corpora
G. Meisenheimer. side and leg. slightly
Privates S. Holman. breast, severely
j. Co'e. leg and arm. D. McAuley. side
slightly. Missing-Privste NJ. Flanagan
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-01
r. This is the age of shinplaste

~ This is the age of shinplasters.
They are the only currency. Of lower de-
nominations than FIVE dollar bills. that
can be had. For dollar bills. we have
Scott. Kerr 4 Co., Clark 4 Grubrer.
w. Hetherington. Simpson Brothers.
etc; while for lesser change. We have ev.
erybody's individual shinplasters. many
Of them written with pen and ink. on
pasteboard and brown paper. Even
postage currency is rarity. Newspaper
cuts will be the next circulating medium.