White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04
dbingampjips.

cent campaign of Gen. Gran. uu To - ae re-
the enc NJ crossed the Big Black in ,h. an'
toward Ncksburg. that in s.,,;,. a.'s
moysnent the General diseneumberes H.; H. .. s
Iof everything. setting an example 10 u; n'.f
GERS and men. He took neither 4, ~ ~ o.
servant. svsreoas nor blanket, nor ,.s. '',
eampchess. NOR even clean shirt n. '''
bssyase eonsistsd Of a tooth brush. H.s! ''l!
all the hardships Of the private .oldi., .''a -,
ing in the front, and in the open air ana
ing hard tack and salt pork. He ,o,'
sword, had on low crowned citizen, h., %
the only thing about him to marx b;- 'aa
military man, was his two stars ON ri,
military coat. 'ss
q The London Tiaes, alludin, IN A..
tercepted correspondence between n. ~
Government and Mason, make, ., ,..'', au0s
admission, thus:
"Ths fst thing the documents, ,,o,.
yond doabt. is, that the Northern hlo.,.'
If not quite perfect, is very effective. IT,.
respondence even Of the Souther, Go,.,,.
with its agents abroad. is carried On -, -
greatsss difficulty, though duplicate, :, :. "'
dispatches are forwarded Their .r;,, % J.
either side is . matter Of chance"
" A wsg in Cincinnati, on the sh -.
sent the following dispatch to all III. ,,;l,o,,
stations along the Columbus road:
CINCINNATI, May 8, lss3-vsnaDd,,.
is on board the express train, bound Nor,s :.
der guard in the baggage car and handc,s.5
/ wILLrlssOy-
The intelligence spread with rapidi,,. and :,
every station crowds Of curious citizen, ,...
assembled to see the 1-Congressuan, A,
soon as the train was stopped, a rush va. MAJ.
for the baggage-car. the door of which b,i,.
opened, exhibited lo.rg cared jackas,, en- ,ou,.
for Columbus.
u Gen. Banks is now master of al, or near.
ly all, the bayous Of Louisiana; he i, .bo,.
Port Hudson, and ready to CO operate with "a.
ragut.in clearing Red river, and the bank, Of
the Mississippi Of rebels, and reducing Par,
Hudson. The rebel forces .. Pai.er.oD,;r,
Frauklin, Iberia, Opslousas and A,.,.pdr;,
numbered fully 10000 men, These h,y. m,,
beaten in detail, and dispersed by the rspj
movements Of Gen. Banks, who moved hi, Ar.
my about l60 miles in two weeks time, s,b,
ing battles on the way, and in all his fight. 40,
losing total oftwo hundred men. His aebis,.
ment is extraordinary, and his lAurcs NAV b
proudly worn. 7---..
U The Cleveland Plain Dealer speaks in
terms Of the most extraordinary satisfaction Of
the Union meeting held in tina. city |. nys:
"The real feature of this truly loyal meet.
ing was the pressn Of that true Christian.
scholar and patriot. Gen. Jim Lane, Of Kansas.
What an angelic face this crest .oldi., and
statesman wears. II should be eatins, pic
ture in the private chamber Of ministers Of the
gospel" .ss ..s,.. r...r. r..
u Vallandisham on his trial let ou, he
fact that Fernando Wood has been eorrssps
ding with the rebels at Richmond 10 relation 70
terms Of peace. Fernando has often asserted
that somebody had Communication uish Rich.
mOnd, but was always careful not 70 commit
himself. As it is crimnal offence to CORES
pond vith the enemy in times Of var, he nay
yet get into trouble - we'll as his friend.
II The Dry Tortugas," to which Vall,n-
digham was sentenced. is large fertilization
now in course Of construction by the Govern
mont on Fortugas Island, of the coast Of Flor
ida, near Key West, and all persons thus sen.
fenced are forced to LABOR on the works. With
out any discrimination as to former rank or
station. A number of soldiers are nov there
under sentence Of one and two years, for rHi-
Gus acts Of insqbordiaation.
IL sam. H ,UsroS A RRBEL-Ths Galveston
Telegraph, Of March 23d. publishes speech
made in that city the previous week by Gensf-
al Houston. The speech is of considerable
length. and in it General Houston declares
that his fondest, best wisi, is in behalf Of the
Southern Confederscy. The success Of the
rebel cause, he says depends on the ardent and
devoted hearts apd strong arms Of the Southern
people. He does not expect foreign inierren'
ton, but looks with hope upon the signs OIL d:
vision and discontent at the North, and the de-
probation Of money.
u Booby Brooks, of the New York 81;
press. wants to be Brigadier, and lead IA Cop
perhead army against ihe miserable creatures
in straps and lace" At the Mozart Peacs
Meeting. he roared after this fashion:
Gas long as they leave u, the baissS0I'
our victory is sure; and if they do no. leave I"
the ballot box, BY the Eternal God will s
Wiling to lead an army, If you will trnst to ny
Leadership, to resist NIL such tyranny in active
opposition" It is remarked BY the Ne" i0r.
papers that not man of the crowd volunteers
to follow this selfappointed leader.
u Fuller. the rebel commander ofthe Queen
Of the West, made speech to his men thai DC
was going down to sink the, Federal fee' "
drive them into the gulf. The next day DIS
ghostly voice was heard from the water. "nefs
he was clingins to cotton bale. 10" Cap.
tain Fuller-save me-" and the Fedsnis Sa'A
him. -e.sTisH srHs- o.. . - t'r
q; u President Lincoln, when informed
General stough,on had been captured DYE
rebels at Fsirfax is reported 70 haze said 'n'.
he did noe mind the loss Of the Beiss"ei
much - he did The losof he hossss. ~,
said h, /" q. make . much better Bns,a'
in five ulnstes. bus the horses cost n'nu
and twenty Eve dollars sp;scs-Her ~"
7tmes. III. led tC1 ,-:'
u Tn DryEssrs Of SAvAssAH.-on
lth instant . Gag Of truce boat returned 70 i
Royal from Savannah. the rebsl oncefs 0.''o
refused 70 receive it. The oos'