White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-30
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of Kentucky, thus concludes very able ad.
dress to his constituents:
lam opposed to a separation of the States
l am for no peace, no suspension of hostilities
based upon the idea of separation. The laws
of the United States must be executed through.
out the whole country. I am for the preserva
ton of the Government of the United States at
whatever cost and against all who may stand in
the way-Southern Rebels and Northern Abo.
litionists. "The Constitution and Union must
and shall be preserved"
| u WoRsE THAN AN ABoLIrIoyrsr. Horribly
radical is the little "War Eagle" published by
the soldiers at Columbus, Ky. Just see how it
rises aloft and flaps its wings:
Somebody calls US an abolitionist. "Aboli-
ton" don't express it. The Eagle is an e1ter-
minator, and believes in e1terminating every
thing that is bad, beginning with the great re-
bellion, and winding up With Copperheads and
Knights of the Golden Circle. Also Slavery
when it gets in the way of the Union. "Look
out for the locomotive when the bell rings"
VA SINGULAR FAcr.-Ina recent letter Hon.
Robert J. Walker, late of Miss, and Elk. Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, makes the following
statement, which will astonish great many
persons: " From a long residence in the South,
and from having traversed every Southern
State, know it to be true that cotton is raised
there most extensively and proftably by nom
shareholders, and upon farms using exclusively
white labor. In Texas especially, this is q
great truth
A BLACK JoB.-A rape was perpetrated in
Marion township, in this County, few days
ago, by one Granville Mann, upon the person
of negro girl about thirteen years of age.
Mann is native of Virginia, and has been
resident of this County four or five years. He
is a copperhead, and since this outrage was
committed his neishbors have given him his
walking papers, on account ofhis strong South.
ern feelings.
T The Atlanta Confederacy is on the ram.
page. The captured correspondents, on their
arrival at that place, had the "impudence" to
send it their cards. 1t denounces the effront.
cry of the villains" in claiming the courte-
sizes which gentlemen of the press usually ex-
tend 10 each other" as I" unheari Of" The
Confederacy" was never remarkable either
for good sense or temper but the Rebellion
has muddled its wits and made it drab.
% Madame Tacheron de Ligny, a great
granddaughter of the famous French Admiral
Jean Bart, died in Paris, May 81, at very ad-
vanced age. This lady leaves daughter 1.-THE
wife of M. Urban Devaux, son Of general of
the first empire,) who is now the sole living
representative of the most famous sailor in the
annals of French history-the man who, in
1894. ran the English blockade of Dunkirk,
with large feet laden with grain, and thus
relieved famine.
e The well known E. q c. JuIson, {" Ned
Buntline,'') a private in the lst New York
Mounted Rifles, Col. Onderdonk, has been sem
fenced to two months imprisonment at Fort
Norfolk, Virginia, for the crime of deserton.
u John Mergan's youngest brother, and
Judge Bullock's son, were both killed in the
recent fight at Labanon, KY.
% The " Domestic Missionary of Taunton,
Mass, reports the number of drunken women
in that town at five hundred.
G The last marvel in medicine is of man
in Portsmouth, N. H., who, during his last
sickness, manifested an inordinate craving for
onions, but his physician utterly prohibited his
eating them. The patient died, and post NOR
tenn examination disclosed in his stomach
calcareous substance of the size of small
hens egg, which was taken to be the cause of
his death. To preserve the curiosity, the
doctor had it mounted on his staff, which one
day he CHANGED to fix upon an onion bed. Re-
turning some hours afterward, for the cane, he
found it had fallen upo., the bed, its head CON-
pletely dissolved by onion juice which had
come in contact with it. The inference ia,
that the patient would have recovered if he
had been permitted to eat the article he so
much craved.
THE RIor IN New YoRK.-It seems that
the riot in New York was premeditated, just
as we surmised. The Tribune says the draft
was merely the occasion. The cry OF the mob
was, "Pull down the id flag" kill the
id Niger" Resistance to the draft was
merely the occasion of the outbreak. It was
not simply riot, but the commencement Of a
revolution organized by the sympathizers in the
North with the Southern rebellion. It was
meant, says the Tribune. to break out on the
4th, but was postponed by Lees defeat.
u A Vicksburr letter says that man living
near Snyder's Bluff, who was estimated to be
worth six millions of dollars before the war
broke out, and who lavishly used his princely
fortune in the cause of secession, recently ap-
piled by letter to Gen. Washburne for subsist-
ence for himself and family. Secession and
starvation are nearly synonymous terms.
u A gentleman conversant with military
affairs, states, az result of a recent examina-
ton Of the records, that, since the commence
menr of this war, we have lost thirty seven
Generals by death, twenty-six of whom were
killed in battle, or died BY reason of casualties;
and, in addition, sixty-one Generals have been
wounded and recovered.
"" Miss Emily NJ. Washington" sends the
Hartford Press some verses from New Orleans.
She is in turn informed by the Press, "We
haven't time to publish an eulogistic acrostic
on JEFF. Davis; though we hope to record his
death on cros-stick some day."
pThe Louisville Journal says Pennsylvania.
when she welcomed the rebels to q CORY bed,
r,ov;d,d Co,,b I'D a N,,.t;n forf ho;r occoy,