davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

THE LADIES and all lovers Of FINE
CoNFEoTIONARY can be supplied with
WHITMAN'S CHOICE PHILADEL-
PHIA CONNECTIONS, neatly put up in
one, two and four pound boxes, at CAM
ERoN, KNIGHT & Co.'s, who have just
received a consignment at the corner Of
Deadsrick street and the Square.
Marchl2-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
Pooling the Rebels.

Our army above Vicksburg does not
appear to be without its amusements. A
recent letter says:
A most ludicrous affair has occurred
to enliven the mOnotony Of the seige. A
flat-boat was rugged into resemblance
of gunboat; board wheel-house was
erected on its side; huge Quaker gun
mounted on either end, and chimneys,
all in the proper position, extemporized
with turrets. About midnight, of the
same night the ram came up, the bogus
gunboat, cnristened the Lackawana, was
pushed into the channel, and sent down
stream. AS she approached the upper
water battery, signal was fired from
the forts above the city. the batteries
opened, signals were displayed along the
heights from battery to battery, all the
way TO Warrenton. AS she hoated leis-
urely and lazily along, a tremendous
caAnonade was opened upon her. AT one
point the current took her near the shore;
volley Of musketry aud field pieces was
poured into her; but on she went. In
the darkness and fog, the Lackawana
drifted down below Vicksburg, and, by
some freak of the current, was brought
into an eddy and drifted to the shore
where she lodged. In the afternoon some
rascal put her adrift and ahoat again
AS she foated out from shore into the
river the batteries opposite the mouth of
the canal opened upon her, keeping up
the fire until she approached Warrenton
The captured ram got up steam and took
to her heels with all of her celebrated
speed. The WarrentOn batteries took up
the fight Of the batteries above, and as far
down as we could hear the reports of
their artillery, she was the object Of
rebel gunnery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

]
Gen. Granger came up with the enemy
at this place yesterday with the advance
guard. There was some diminishing
yesterday and We lost Two killed and
several wounded, but captured several
rebels. One OF them reports that Col.
COburn with 1000 men escaped and were
making then way to our lines
WAsHINGToN, March 1O--rhe Minister
of Hayti has taken Senator Latham's
house, one Of the finest in the city, as a
residence. lie was the guest of the
French Minister at a dinner party re-
Gently.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

lowing:
He Looks Like aThief.
While sitting in the private room Of the
detectives yesterday afternoon, like a
perfect Micawber, waiting for something
to turn up, gentleman, in company with
Detective Bartholomew, entered.
elbow much did you lose ?" said the
detective.
Seventy dollars" think, replied the
gentleman.
"Don't know who did il p
80, no, sir"
ibid you observe anybody around
you-any fellow that seemed to have a
liking for you--any one thai pressed
against youeor any remarkable pushing
or crowding?" asked the officer ia an in
quirihg tone.
"Well, now, let me think" Here the
stranger unused fer a minute and said :
." recollect an Oldish kind Of man, thin
lips, sunken checks, and small eyes; he
seemed 10 crowd upon me, but, like a
gentleman, begged my pardon"
That's the man who got your boOk,"
responded the detective, "just look
around the gallery and sec if you can see
any likeness that looks like him.
The gentleman made critical obser-
walton of murderers, pickpOckets, sneak
thieves, lifiers, forgers, counterfeitera,
and delinquenls generallyi finally one
likeness arrested his attention more than
any of the rest.
"That side likeness" said the gentle
man, pointing the one out "looks very
much like the thief; | think if. could
see the original might identify him"
THAT likeness" replied the detective,
why, that's the likeness Of JEFF. Davis,
the traitor" mi
The man seemed somewhat astonished,
but insisted, "that he looked like the sup
osed thief any how"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

Il has been decided by the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania that the legislative
act Of April, 1861, providing that no civil
process shall issue against a soldier dur
ing The term OF bis enlistment, is consti-
tuiional, and that proceedings on mort-
cages, executed prior 10 the act are
within It's terms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
NommeEeral.
MONEY MARKET, &c.

L0UIsYILLE, TuURsBAY, March p.
There was some iuotuauon IN the money market
yesterday but tho rates settled down 10 tho standard
reported the previous day tho bankers buying at rs
Gw q eoHt premium, aud selling at G0@O5 4 cent.
We quote the buying rate Of silver at4O@43 b cent
premium, and tho selling prioo nomiuany At 5O@65 y
cent. Demand notes sell at 6Oa53 ti cent prem. We
quote Kentucky notes At lO8ls q cent prem, and In
diana notes mtgs prem. The iomapd for the notes
q the three pa banks of Iennessss IL good At 2e2S
y cent prem Government certificates Of Indebted.
nesa are bought a. o71l9os Southern currency gen
orally is quoted a. from Is 70 50 y cont discount.
Eastern exchange remains dull ~ HgI q osut dis
count buying aud par selling Canada currency
sells ~ q premium of 30 q cent
TtorE Ayn G7uS.-Flour unchanged, With lghi
'ales ,uperdus 90 So 1906, nns Or o,ua and
family &C % '0a6 70. Wheat advanced with salts
atSl 2SHi 81 ior rcd and prime white We quote
ear corn Ia bulk nom the country Al o58foc q bush.
sl and tholcd 40 7JQ1-e sall az i000 bushels 10
tho Government A. Toe. 0nsu domitd AZ 65a
Joo from wagons. Ryo s5Se'o saIol OF barley ID
81 2lal co. s,les shlpiufs at Hs.a ton, shorts A.
sib and bran At 5it.
culrr-Saia1 ofsl boxes Western Reserve At llg
ItHe
GHocsriE'.-siirs % n hhts. snrar al l3lo, 90
bbs yellow At lso crushed AID reausd Sugarat IT]5
1lI'ls,a rev barrels Now York molss,. al ODE
sslo' of go bags RE coffee $50 $3.50
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

On the 18th inst, at II oolooiesA. ~, on the hur
froesboro PIE the frst toll gate, lou Lgwis an
old rssidentofthis county, aged CT years
His friends and acquaniances arc respectfully in'
vtsi to attend bic funeral from bis residence, lhis
morning Al n O'Clock A. a., without further invita-.
ton. Marchl3o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
Sl1irmlsn near Jackson, Tenn.-A
Federal Force rrOunded am Il
Captured.
JACKSON, TENN, March 10,l
Uia CAIRO, March 10.


JACKSON, Tenn, March 10,l
Ula CAIRO, March 10.
a skirmish has taken place between
200 infantry and two pieces of artillery,
OF Gen. Sullivan's division, and body
Of rebel cavalry. Federal loss, 100, in
Guiding artillery. The cavalry surround
ed our force, and compelled them to sur
render. Troops have been sent from
here to the scene of the reported skir-
mish.
CAIRO, March 10-The Memphis Bull
letin brings out Gov. Andrew Johnson,
of Tennessee, as a candidate for Vice
President in 1864.
The sudden fall Of gold, and with it
the sudden fall of cotton, created much
excitement amJug spectators and ope-
rators at Memphis,
1t is now generally understood that all
the rsiirOads north Of jackson, Tenn,
are to be for the present abandoned.
General Grant has ordered all the rolling
and other stock to be at Jackson Sunday
last, for what purpose is unknown.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
Disaolution of Copartnerahip.

FTWE Copartnoashlp heretofore existing between
II the undersigned In tho Livery and aalo ttalla
business i tha day dissolved b. mutual consent Mr
8wAH retiring hom toe nrm. AN poraoas Indebted
~ the lata hrm uf frAur hNAa are requested o.
C0He forWGsd ai once and settle zap. The books AMI
aol1uuts are Kept 40 che ola stand, No south Cos
lego strost Either o. Me partners 10 authorized o.
receipt To- aooeaats 1ae t3s -. hrm.
Rasbyills, March ist, 1893 NV. TEALEY
mafcht-lw j. a. SWAN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
Runaway.

L1ROM be mother, living ON Jefferson street. Hard.
IT ingt Addition, on Monday, the "a Of March .
small Boy, named T4gLnH fAEu0frn, about IN years
uld bad on lsu Do loft, o btsWn Jeans toat aud a
military coat over lt, and PAIR uf military nants
90 has small dent one 81 BIZ cheeks "a ased b.
q fll, hpfihrtga Oh company ullh another boy II
80 90 Indiana, but the otilef hoy cane back and Il
not cortaln whether ho got of on to boz nr DOT, ID
g. possible h0 may be lufbi log about Nashville AM
information concerning him san be- thankfully recsiv.
"a BY bis dlHir.asad mother, ~ which ono viii bs
paid, N reliable.
Msrh 5ihl ls5s-lue ELIZA RANDOLPH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
LATE NEW S.
Further fr' m tho ExpcdiNou,-The
Tailahatchie Nearly ReAcSS-H.

hAHhNh - rs tne AsNpCut ~ IT n r
Tailahatchie Nearly ReAcS-H.
CoLDvATfR RIVER, MARCH 81
via CAIRO, March 10.
The expedition has advanced twenty
miles since last report The country is
entirely destitute. Nothing Of the slight
est Importance has occurred with us vet.
We receive nothing in the way Of news,
either from the front or rear. We hone
to reach the Tallahatchie to morrow,
when we shall begin TO make better pro-
gress.
The rams Lioness and Fulton have
joined us. Indications are that the enc
my has filed the river with timber, most
ly sycamore, which, sinking, only OBJ
strucis the bottom of the channel
The great rise in the river has been
caused by cutting the Mississippi Levee.
Il enables boats 20 pass over these OBJ
structions without the slightest trouble.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
Vicksburg Bombarded.

80 boxes Manufactured Tobasos
$50 caddiea do Do
gsbO,OOO Cigars assorted
100 boxes bmoki ing Tobaoco, aas'd
80 gross Pine Cut Chewing
100 dozen Cove Oysters
$50 " Pickles. ass'd
$4,000 Cigars warranted clear Havana, lusl 10
oaiysd and Tor salsby
MAuZY, WILSON A CO.
harehS Cor Dsadorick aud Cherry sta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

preston Of London newspaper, w hich
is SO pertinent 10 the topic in hand that
we quote Il in this connection
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

DR.. c. r. PALMoRE, surgeon in the Is
Virginia Rebel Cavalry, was recently ia
ken prisoner AS regards the prospects
Of the rebel cause he appeared very des-
ponding, and said that the Chief hope Of The
rebels consisted in getting tho North digidea
Nth uiew Of paralyzing It's military opera
lions, which would result in the acknowl-
edgment of the independence Of the
South. lie further stated that the people
Of the South believed that the North were
so l. 7artily sick of the war, and so anx-
ious TO have it cease, that they would end
it in the next thirty or sixty days.
Dr. PALMoRE's statement is confirmed by
the articles Of the rebel papers on the
Copperhead movement We earnestly
trust that the loyal Democrats of the
North will see that our common foes, the
rebels, shall be signslly disappointed in
their expectation.
Some of the newspapers which are for
ever fighting the Administration furious
", admonish us that the rebels will be
encouraged if VIC accuse them of dis
loyalty. If these newspapers will cease
their faotious war against an Admins
tration, which is surrounded with great
er difficulties than any Administration
ever was before, and which has peculiar
claims upon the sympathy and hearty
cooperation of all patriots, we win have
no occasion to charge them with dislOy-
altyl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
WATER TAX,

WTATER-TA1, ~ iav, IL due Ia advanos an
w persons who hava faiied 70 comply With tho la
IN making payment for the present SIX months, ma
expect within ne ne1t zen days % have The waer e
on. Call upon y. y. Garrett, Water-TaK Collector al
the upper cad u iho Market House
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

A captured rebel captain at Beaufort,
recently attempted to exempliry tho on
cheney OF the peculiar drill Of the
Southern army, Assembling his fellow
captives in proper form, he gave the order;
"Two ranks into four-rigE snsari-alr"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

Owing to the absence of pennies in cir
oulaiion, the grocers OF New Haven arc
giving aRmegs in the way Of small
change. Cincinnati gazette,
A grater change might still be made.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
he Looks Like a Thief.

The Philadelphia Press tells the fol-
lowing:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
STRAYED.

ERON THE SUBSCRIBER, Oh THURS -
- DAY, the bth instant, a SNAIL lfsfa
PONY MARE, light bay with black LSA
name teet aud legs, hor tail a little bohbed,
shs 10 not very well broke ahd ID hardly Bride
wise She IL Ia toerably good order. Win give so
W any person WhS win return her me- or give such
information that can get her Any iaiorma tioa
leit 40 Ne UHioN once win b. received bv ne
harcls live F.HINE2.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
Your ob't serv''

Lieut.-Col. 9Th Regt. Ky. Vol. Inft.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
LO SIT

A MILO tANDuM BOOK, CONTAINING TwENIY
ATH hEh4DOLLAits N Northern money snd about
Si1 dollars In small bills ami alfo personal 10
pers of no value " any one, except the owner 1qs
Under viii receive Towgrd Of FiFn pOLLAEs b. lsay
ing the shme Al the UNi0E oihee.
March 10 -9fs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
SNUFFl SNUFF /

DIV Of Il DIN OHt !!
TUsT RECEIVED THE BIsr hAcABOY sSUFF
~ 10 the city, aud for faicat J. WH1hLfY6
Cigar and Iohacco Store, ~.
Marchl0-iW ho.33 south Market street.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

~ Guthrie. Attorney General of the
Kickapoo Indians. has formally renoun-
ced civilization. and will hereafter devote
himself to the cultivation Of his voice. a.
war.whooper. and the display of his
agility in the Terpsichoresn performances
of his tribe. His toilet will consist of q
cents worth of red paint. and . toms.
hawk.-Atchison Champion.
The above sharp thing was written by
John James Ingalls,. Lieutenant Gov.
ernor" of Atchison. who. as one of the
popular men of the sore-bead party. last
Fall, came within sbou. 1000 votes Of
having as many as the Attorney General
of the Kickapoos. "Rine lilac laehry-
mae" That's what he's crying sbou,.
Small minds have small way Of venting
their spite.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

BRows CouyrY UNION TIckEr.-The
Union Convention Of Brown County met
at Hiawatha, on Monday. and nominated
the following excellent ticket -
Sher;f-H. NJ. Robinson.
Ireasurer-E. L. Pound.
County Gerk-E. A. Spcouer.
Assessor-D. K. Bsbbit.
Register Of Deeds-J. w. Oberholtzer.
Coroner-W. II. Jones.
County Commissioners-M. G. Willis.
Isaiah P. Winslow. j. Travis.
Reprssentatives-llth District. Ira j..
Laeock; 18th District. Geo. E. Irwin.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

TIE PRksIDsxr To GEs. GRAxr-The
following letter from the Presiden, to
General Grant. hes just been published /:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WAaHIxornN. !nlv 18th. 1863
Acjor General Grant-
My DEAR GENERAL: I do not remem.
her that you and ever met personally.
l write this now a . grateful a-knowl-
edeement for the almost inestimable ser-
vice you have done the country. l wish
to say . word further. When Won first
reached the vicinity Of vickahurg. I
thought you should do what yon finally
did-msrch the troops across the neck.
run the batteries with the transports, and
TINS 20 below and I never had anv
faith. except general hope that you knew
hetter than I. that the Yaxoo Pass expe-
dition snd the like could sncceed. When
Won got below and took poaaeasion Of
Port Gibson. Grani Gulf and vicinity. l
thought you shonld 20 down the river
sud Join General Banks. sni whom you
turned northwsrd ssst of the Big Black.
I feared il was . miatsks. now wish
to msks the personsl acknowledgment.
that you were right and I was wrong.
Yours very truly.
ra~ saa A. LrHcoLH.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01
EEwooD. KAa., Sept. 10. 1863

- a EIwooD. KAs.. Sept. 10. 1863.
Punnsnt to notice public nesting of
the citisens Waa held ut EIwood. on Sat.
urday. Sept. 10. 1868. when on motion
Of Maj. George 8. HouRh. james E
Dryden wsa called to the chair aod Capt
q. O. Smith wss appointed Secretary.
( The President having stated the object
Of the meeting. Gov. T. A. Osborn offer.
cd ths following rssolutios. which was
unanimously adopted:
Rssolrsd. That We. the people of FL.
wood. win lend our influence at oil times
to bring to punishmsot the baud Of thieves
that nov infsst this community, aud to
return to the ownsrs The property Of 10y.
On motiea tbs Doniphsn County Pc.
psn vsrs fequsstsd b publish ths pro-
essdisgs Of this meeting. 500 70
sioEs sai sa Jams e. DRYrEs. is
President.
O. o. 6nrl. Sse,y. za,g r.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

r. The Atlantic Monthly. for Octo'
Der, is unusually rich. The contributions
are BY such writers as Charles Sumner,
Whittier. Emerson. Hazswell. DC. The
following is list Of the contents: Charles
Lambs Uncollected Writings My Pal.
ace; The Deacon's Holocaust; The Uni.
ted States Armory; The Pewee; Mps
Lewis; The Conquest of Cuba Equi.
noctial; The Legend of Morte del DiaLle;
Life without Principle: Barbar, Friet.
chic; A Letter to Thomas Carlyle; Vol
untaries Our Domestic Relations /: Re
views and Literary Notices. Published
BY Tickno- & Fields, Boston, at 50 q
year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01
H The oskslcos. Independen. give

n The Oskalcosa Independent gives
. bad account of the conduct of the last
company Of recruits from this place. for
the Kansas l4th. while passing through
that town. Some Of them had been nm.
usually wild. while here. but not nearly
O. bad ss the Independent represents
them. A msjority Of them were from
Missouri. and only came here the evening
before starting for Fl. Scott. We do
not believe they read the Chief as con.
stsutly as they should: and can &C.
count for the manner Of their carrying
on, cnly upon the supposition that they
had come across stray copy Of the In.
dependent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

II I'M Bo1fca--JudGs Callshas. With
hia'isdy and several Of tie nsiehboss.
got up when IL slsro vss given. lsas
night. sad vsse 70 tie beck gate to ~
certain The esass 0fths ezeiisusat. A
aaa came rushisS by. and The judge in
quirsd Whist wss sp. "6hoosins men
and vo@ss in The bottom r. b yelled.
psaiisg for breath ssd sssrly exhausted
The Jsdgs tbooehe IL esuss wss sa6!
eisat to alarm any oss. ssd inusdiafsly
doassd his rsgims.tslA cd arDsd and
equipped. sallisd 6ostb IN psisait Of ths
vneeAs whs vsald eeaoa sseA . ~.
90 psieD e Aisboi3so.-.Sb3as0.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

~ We have made an estimate Of the
number of Mrs. Lincoln's brothers and
sisters. Her father mnst have had On
immense family. We have already had
reliable accounts of twenty-five brothers
Of hers. who are prominent officers in the
rebel army; and of forty sisters who have
presented rebel flags. jacks. and "sich
like" to the Confederate troops. Calcu-
lating that there are still . number oi
brothers and sisters who Fave not been
brought into public notice. and throwing
herself in for good measure. old Todd
must have been the father Of about eighty.
nine children.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

A HANDSOME CoMpLlxEsr.-Soms two
years since, Mrs. Teresa Anderson. Of
this vicinity. went to Kansas City. to
nurse son who had been wounded in one
Of the first fights in which the Kansas 7th
engaged. But she did not confne her
gentle offices to her son alone, but minis
tered to the relief Of oil sick and wounded
soldiers in the hospital. who required ct.
tention. She was placed in the positions
of Matron in the hospital. the duties Of
which place she discharged faithfully.
until short time since. when her son.
although not yet recovered. returned
home. and she soon followed. We have
been shown . complimentary tribute.
signed BY all the officers and employees
in the hospital. bearing testimony to the
fsithfulness, kindness and skill Of Mrs.
Anderson, in ministering to the wants oi
the sick and wounded. expressing regret
at her departure. and extending their best
wishes for the future.
Mrs. Anderson requests rs to return
her sincere thanks for this kind testimo-
nial; aud to say to all sick and wounded
soldiers. that if they are disabled within
reach Of Kansas City Hospital. her ad-
vice to them is. BY all means, to get there.
If possible: for she has never been 10 G
place where so much kindness and stten-
tion were shown to the suffering; AMI the
object Of all. from the principal Surgeon
to the lowest employee. seems to be to
heal the afflicted and send him on bis
way rejoicing. in the speediest and pleas.
ATTEST manner possible.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

Burnxe Hrs HoRHs OST.-Whsn .
man sets to but,ing bis own bead against
. stone wall. ont of pure msanness and
spite. be 10 in . condition requiring the
care of friends. Gov. Gamble. of Mis-.
souri. is in that 6x. Finding himself
de,ested BY loyal men. and the end Of his
string almost reached. be 10 opening the
flood-gstss Of bis wrath upon Union pso-
pie. He is srming rebel and Coppsrbsad
companies. who arc driving Uuion msn
and soldiers wives from the State. II
this thing continues, the people will soou
begin to sigh for return Of Clsib. Jsek'
sons rule. Bot the signs indicate thai
Gambieism is about "playsd out"-iu
other words. that the Gamble dynasty
will soon end in die nasty.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

~ Very many If not ally Of thols
persons in Holt County. who were ct
any time. since the commencement Of
the rebellion. rebels or rebel sympathis-
ers. are receiving anonymous notices si.
ther to enlist in the United States service
or Quit the country. We believe it ID
not known from what source these orders
emansts but many of those receiving
them. are preparing to enlist or sks.
dsddle.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

LEAyEswarH. Sept. % --G,ov. Gsn.
hle hsS authorisei Cot. Nos. of Libsrtv,
No. to arm men IN Platte. Clay and
Clinton Coaptiss. He hAr armed mostly
rstqrped rsbei soldiers and bonded men
, The Mos men are nov driving Onion
men o.,t Of Missouri Over $50 families
crossed The river 70 day. Many wives
Of our Uoion ,aoldisrs have been compel.
led to leave. Foor or 6vs Union men
Ssss bssa wosdssd b tn Non ~. :
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

II ~ Capt. Canon. Of THE 9TH Cavalry.
NJ. s. NJ. while operating in Southern
Missouri. jsyhawked old Msrmsduke's
nigger. and sent him homo to Forest
City. to drudge'for him. But the dsrkey.
sometime since. concluded to emigrste to
Kansas. where be is now proprietor Of
himself. Captain, you can't bet on this
Marmaduke family.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

4 itEE The editor Of an exchange 70.
Gently made trip with sjolly crowd.
At the hotel, the first night out. he went
to bed early. while the others sat up IN
til late hour. He says be frequently.
during the night. heard them exclsim
"Ansr from which circumstance he
judged they were holding an Anti-S Slavery
meeti ng